Rangeland Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Rangeland Journal is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Environmental drivers of above-ground biomass in semi-arid rangelands31
Herbage yield stability of cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata L.) genotypes across rain-fed environments27
A typology of Australian beef producers and the sustainability challenge24
Carbon sequestration uncertainty: is grazing-induced soil organic carbon accrual offset by inorganic carbon loss?19
Shrubs alter alpha and beta diversity of soil fauna in a semiarid grassland12
The effects of clipping frequency and nitrogen fertilisation on greenhouse gas emissions and net ecosystem exchange in an Australian temperate grassland10
Conflict actors influence the dynamics of agropastoral policies to accommodate their preferences and expectations in Ghana10
Rethinking policies for pastoralists – governing the rangelands9
Quantifying woody plant health and its implications for estimates of aboveground biomass in rangeland ecosystems8
Active restoration of extremely degraded grasslands on the Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau: a review7
Temporal variation in the chemical composition of Nassella trichotoma under a defoliation gradient7
Using digital photography to monitor changes in biocrusts and ground cover in a savanna rangeland7
Tradeoff between production and regulation functions of semi-arid rangelands7
Breaking the wildfire cycle: progressive fire management can shift fire regimes and improve ecosystem condition. A case study from a large conservation reserve in northern Australia7
Measuring transaction costs of grassland eco-compensation policies: the case of the Compensation and Rewards Policy for Grassland Protection in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region6
Changes in land management practices have reduced wind erosion in the cropping areas of far south-western NSW, Australia6
Sown grass–legume production paddocks have potential to improve beef enterprise productivity in the seasonally dry monsoonal tropics of northern Queensland6
Arid erosion mapping: comparing LiDAR and structure from motion6
Rehabilitating vegetation and demonstrating co-benefits in highly degraded rangelands draining to the Great Barrier Reef: seven things to consider5
Carbon sequestration in woody biomass of mulga (Acacia aneura) woodlands: confidence in prediction using the carbon accounting model FullCAM5
A remotely sensed weight gain model for sheep in the semi-arid Karoo shrublands of South Africa5
Reimagining the northern Australian beef industry; review of feedbase opportunities for growth5
0.033238887786865