Ecology and management of sage-grouse and sage-grouse habitat

By J. Crawford, R. A. Olson, N. West, J. Mosley, Michael A. Schroeder, T. Whitson, Richard Miller, Michael Gregg, C. Boyd. 2004

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Managing Multiple Vital Rates To Maximize Greater Sage Grouse Population Growth (2012, methodology): “These results are contrary to the suggestion by Crawford et al. (2004) that low rates of nest initiation contribute to generally low productivity.”
Variable Impacts of Imazapic Rate on Downy Brome (Bromus tectorum) and Seeded Species in Two Rangeland Communities (2009, background): “Additional costs associated with downy brome invasion include the loss of forage for livestock and wildlife, and other hidden costs associated with the displacement of native vegetation (Crawford et al. 2004; Knapp 1996; Mack 1981).”
The Impact of Information Provision on Agglomeration Bonus Performance: An Experimental Study on Local Networks (2014, unknown): “4 Uncultivated or retired land, , usually provides good habitat for those species that do not prefer the open nature of cultivated land, such as the boreal toad (Keinath and McGee 2005) and birds like the sage grouse (Crawford et al. 2004).”
Range‐wide patterns of greater sage‐grouse persistence (2008, background): “Further examination of historical and current effects of livestock grazing on sage-grouse persistence is needed (Connelly et al., 2000; Crawford et al., 2004).”