Dry grassland plant diversity conservation using low-intensity sheep and goat grazing management: case study in Prague (Czech Republic)

By J. Dostálek, T. Frantík. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2008

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Livestock Type is More Crucial Than Grazing Intensity: Traditional Cattle and Sheep Grazing in Short‐Grass Steppes (2018, unknown): “In many areas, biodiversity conservation and management of dry grasslands are feasible by using various forms of grazing management (Dostálek & Frantik, 2008).”
Vegetation of the Czech Republic: diversity, ecology, history and dynamics (2012, background): “…tend to decline due to expansion of tall grasses such as Arrhenatherum elatius and Calamagrostis epigejos (Fiala et al. 2011) and other herbs, shrubs and trees, although in many areas this process is being reversed by nature conservation management (Dostálek & Frantík 2008, Jongepierová 2008).”
Habitat restoration benefits wild bees: A meta‐analysis (2018, background): “opportunities Over 90% of the studies that fit our selection criteria were performed in North America or Europe, which also means the restoration techniques examined here may not be representative of global restoration efforts.”
Orthoptera as ecological indicators for succession in steppe grassland (2012, background): “Recent studies (Dostalek and Frantik, 2008) show hat sheep grazing is a useful tool to suppress these competitors in avour of bare ground and low-competitive plant species.”