An international terminology for grazing lands and grazing animals

By V. Allen, C. Batello, E. Berretta, J. Hodgson, M. Kothmann, X. Li, J. Mcivor, J. Milne, C. Morris, A. Peeters and 1 more. 2011

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Land use change and ecosystem service provision in Pampas and Campos grasslands of southern South America (2016, background): “Today, more than 80% of the Río de la Plata grasslands region is covered by native grasslands, sown pastures as part of crop-pasture rotations (leys) (Allen et al 2011) and annual crops (INDEC2002, IBGE2006, MGAP 2013b).”
Toward a new generation of agricultural system data, models, and knowledge products: State of agricultural systems science (2017, background): “Grasslands are usually mixed stands comprised of a variety of grasses and forbs, including legumes and sometimes woody species (Allen et al., 2011).”
Global rangeland production systems and livelihoods at threat under climate change and variability (2020, background): “They are most commonly used as natural ecosystems for the production of domestic grazing livestock and are subject to limited disturbance such as land clearing or cultivation (Allen et al 2011).”
Grazing practices affect the soil microbial community composition in a Tibetan alpine meadow (2018, background): “This grazing practice can accumulate dead plant materials on the soil surface during the growing season and supply forage for yaks in the winter season (Allen et al., 2011).”