A framework to predict the effects of livestock grazing and grazing exclusion on conservation values in natural ecosystems in Australia.
By I. Lunt, David J. Eldridge, J. Morgan, G. Bradd Witt. 2007
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Forestry, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/180180cbef7db4672aed44be1d127a68e0c881c0
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In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- Alternative states models provide an effective framework for invasive species control and restoration of native communities (2010, unknown): “Ungulate grazing has been relatively recently introduced into Australia and has significantly degraded plant communities (Lunt et al. 2007).”
- Are shrubs really a sign of declining ecosystem function? Disentangling the myths and truths of woody encroachment in Australia (2014, background): “Grazing by native and exotic herbivores has substantial biotic and abiotic effects on ecosystems, and is one of the main pressures on biodiversity in semiarid and arid systems (Milchunas et al. 1988; Lunt 2005; Lunt et al. 2007).”
- Do grazing intensity and herbivore type affect soil health? Insights from a semi‐arid productivity gradient (2017, result): “Third, we examined whether the grazing intensity effect was consistent across levels of NPP. Consistent with previous data (e.g. Lunt et al. 2007), we predicted that grazing intensity effects would be more pronounced under low than high productivity (e.g. Lezama et al. 2014).”
- Positive effects of shrubs on plant species diversity do not change along a gradient in grazing pressure in an arid shrubland (2012, background): “…disappearance f grazing-sensitive species and the dominance of grazingesistant species under higher grazing pressures (Grime 1973; cNaughton 1985; Lunt et al. 2007). orces the notion that facilitative interactions are a dominant rocess in these semi-arid shrublands, as facilitative interctions…”