Rangeland Ecology & Management

Papers
(The H4-Index of Rangeland Ecology & Management is 18. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Annual and 16-Day Rangeland Production Estimates for the Western United States47
Adaptive, Multipaddock Rotational Grazing Management: A Ranch-Scale Assessment of Effects on Vegetation and Livestock Performance in Semiarid Rangeland45
Thinking Like a Grassland: Challenges and Opportunities for Biodiversity Conservation in the Great Plains of North America34
Beyond Inventories: Emergence of a New Era in Rangeland Monitoring31
An Assessment of Production Trends on the Great Plains from 1984 to 201728
Fall-Winter Grazing After Fire in Annual Grass-Invaded Sagebrush Steppe Reduced Annuals and Increased a Native Bunchgrass28
Managing invasive plants on Great Plains grasslands: A discussion of current challenges27
Vegetation Canopy Gap Size and Height: Critical Indicators for Wind Erosion Monitoring and Management26
Quantifying Pinyon-Juniper Reduction within North America's Sagebrush Ecosystem26
Cattle Grazing Distribution Patterns Related to Topography Across Diverse Rangeland Ecosystems of North America24
A Social-Relational Approach for Analyzing Trust and Collaboration Networks as Preconditions for Rangeland Comanagement23
Agrosilvopastoral Systems and Well-Managed Pastures Increase Soil Carbon Stocks in the Brazilian Cerrado23
Virtual Fencing Effectively Excludes Cattle from Burned Sagebrush Steppe20
Fall-Grazing and Grazing-Exclusion Effects on Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) Seed Bank Assays in Nevada, United States19
Foraging Behavior Development of Foals in Natural Grassland19
Advancing Fire Ecology in 21st Century Rangelands18
Patch-Burning Buffers Forage Resources and Livestock Performance to Mitigate Drought in the Northern Great Plains18
Can Collaborative Adaptive Management Improve Cattle Production in Multipaddock Grazing Systems?18
Resiliency of Native Prairies to Invasion by Kentucky Bluegrass, Smooth Brome, and Woody Vegetation18
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