Spatial behaviour of livestock is a critical factor in grassland management. Recent and ongoing research suggests that new approaches can be used to manipulate where cattle graze. The combination of strategic supplement placement and low-stress herding can be used to target cattle grazing and potentially may be useful for managing fine fuels. A phenotype to genotype association study of cattle spatial behavior suggests that use of rugged terrain and areas far from water is inherited. Although more research is needed, selection for animals specifically adapted for mountainous terrain or extensive paddocks may be an alternative for managing grasslands in the near future
Management practices are often needed to ensure that riparian areas are not heavily grazed by livest...
Predicting livestock distribution is crucial to reducing livestock impacts on environmentally critic...
Large paddocks, a heterogeneous landscape and widely dispersed water points provide challenges for t...
Spatial behaviour of livestock is a critical factor in grassland management. Recent and ongoing rese...
6 pp., 9 figures, 1 tableThis publication explains the factors affecting livestock grazing distribut...
Uneven grazing distribution is a concern in rugged topography, because resources may be adversely im...
Success of targeted grazing is strongly influenced by the ability of livestock managers to focus gra...
Graduation date: 2010Managing rangelands with livestock grazing is a tool that can be applied to obt...
Optimum habitat condition is a concept typically used for wildlife rather than livestock. The defini...
Livestock grazing practices on public and private rangelands throughout the western United States ar...
Poor grazing distribution is a major problem on rangelands of the western United States. Grazing ani...
Supplement placement can be used to manipulate livestock grazing patterns. The objective of this cas...
This study used global positioning systems (GPS) to understand grazing distribution of three cattle ...
Over the last 20 years, global positioning system (GPS) collars have revolutionized livestock grazin...
Strategic supplement placement has been shown to be an effective tool to lure cattle to underutilize...
Management practices are often needed to ensure that riparian areas are not heavily grazed by livest...
Predicting livestock distribution is crucial to reducing livestock impacts on environmentally critic...
Large paddocks, a heterogeneous landscape and widely dispersed water points provide challenges for t...
Spatial behaviour of livestock is a critical factor in grassland management. Recent and ongoing rese...
6 pp., 9 figures, 1 tableThis publication explains the factors affecting livestock grazing distribut...
Uneven grazing distribution is a concern in rugged topography, because resources may be adversely im...
Success of targeted grazing is strongly influenced by the ability of livestock managers to focus gra...
Graduation date: 2010Managing rangelands with livestock grazing is a tool that can be applied to obt...
Optimum habitat condition is a concept typically used for wildlife rather than livestock. The defini...
Livestock grazing practices on public and private rangelands throughout the western United States ar...
Poor grazing distribution is a major problem on rangelands of the western United States. Grazing ani...
Supplement placement can be used to manipulate livestock grazing patterns. The objective of this cas...
This study used global positioning systems (GPS) to understand grazing distribution of three cattle ...
Over the last 20 years, global positioning system (GPS) collars have revolutionized livestock grazin...
Strategic supplement placement has been shown to be an effective tool to lure cattle to underutilize...
Management practices are often needed to ensure that riparian areas are not heavily grazed by livest...
Predicting livestock distribution is crucial to reducing livestock impacts on environmentally critic...
Large paddocks, a heterogeneous landscape and widely dispersed water points provide challenges for t...