Stubble height as a tool for management of riparian areas

Journal of Range Management

Volumn 53, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 562-573

  Clary, W P ^a   Leininger, W C ^a  

^a ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION   (United States)

Author keywords

Grazing; Livestock management; Streambanks; Trampling; Utilization; Willow

Indexed keywords

GRAZING MANAGEMENT; RIPARIAN ZONE; STUBBLE;

BOS TAURUS; RIPARIA; SALIX;

EID: 0034494663     PISSN: 0022409X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/4003148     Document Type: Article

References (146)

1. Sediment deposition and entrapment in vegetated streambeds
2. Runoff from pastures in relation to grazing intensity and soil compaction
3. The determinants of herbage intake by grazing sheep: The interrelationship of factors influencing herbage intake and availability
4. The effects of livestock grazing on western riparian and stream ecosystem
5. Mechanisms that result in large herbivore grazing distribution patterns
6. Survey of livestock influences on stream and riparian ecosystems in the western United States
7. A stocking-rate guide for beef production on blue-grama range
8. Determining allowable use levels for livestock movement in riparian areas
9. Morphological features of small streams: Significance and function
10. Habitat requirements of salmonids in streams
11. Streambank erosion and ungulate grazing relationships
12. Sward canopy structure and the bite dimensions-and bite weight of grazing sheep
13. Western riparian ecosystems
14. Measurement of grazing use by the line interception method
15. Influence of progressive defoliation of a grass sward on the eating behavior of cattle
16. Vegetation and soil responses to grazing simulation on riparian meadows
17. Stream channel and vegetation responses to late spring cattle grazing
18. Early season utilization of mountain meadow riparian pastures
19. Streambank response to simulated grazing
20. Riparian stubble height and recovery of degraded streambanks
21. Nitrogen and phosphorus in runoff from 2 montane riparian communities
22. Herbage intake at grazing: A modeling approach
23. Patch selection by cattle: Maximization of intake rate in horizontally heterogeneous pastures
24. The effect of herbaceous plant communities and soil textures on particle erosion of alluvial streambanks
25. Can cows and fish co-exist?
26. Runoff from simulated rainfall in 2 montane riparian communities
27. Utilization guidelines
28. Management practices to change livestock behavior in grazed watersheds
29. Application of double normal frequency distributions fitted to measurements of sward height
30. Cattle use of riparian meadows in the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon
31. Nutrient cycling at the land-water interface: The importance of the riparian zone
32. An ecosystem perspective of riparian zones
33. Water table induced shrub-herbaceous ecotone: Hydrologic management implications
34. Herbage yield and intake of grazing steers
35. What are riparian ecosystems and why are we worried about them?
36. Nitrate removal in stream riparian zones
37. Ungulate grazing in sagebrush grassland: Effects of resource competition on secondary production
38. The influence of the quantity of herbage offered and its digestibility on the amount eaten by grazing cattle
39. Grazing intensity: Critique and approach
40. Grazing studies: What we've learned
41. Cattle grazing a riparian mountain meadow: Effects of low and moderate stocking density on nutrition, behavior, diet selection, and plant growth response
42. Denitrification and bacterial numbers in riparian soils of a Wyoming mountain watershed
43. Range animal nutrition
44. Responses of individual plants to harvesting
45. Material fluxes across wetland ecotones in northern landscapes
46. Grazing management practices and their relationship to the behavior and grazing habits of cattle
47. Riparian areas and wetlands
48. Livestock impacts on riparian ecosystems and streamside management implications a review
49. Effects of late season cattle grazing on riparian plant communities
50. Unconfined compressive strength of some streambank soils with herbaceous roots
51. Effects of cattle grazing systems on willow-dominated plant associations in central Oregon
52. Managing ungulates to allow recovery of riparian vegetation
53. Effects of canopy structure on patch depression by grazers
54. Effects of sward height and bulk density on bite dimensions of cattle grazing homogeneous swards
55. Viewpoint: Livestock influences on riparian zones and fish habitat: Literature classification
56. Trampling damage on native forb-grass ranges grazed by sheep and cattle
57. Rooting characteristics of four intermountain meadow community types
58. Time of grazing and cattle-induced damage to streambanks
59. Cattle feeding and resting patterns in a foothills riparian zone
60. Predicting influence of bank vegetation on channel capacity
61. It may be utilization, but is it management?
62. Influences of riparian vegetation on aquatic ecosystems with particular reference to salmonid fishes and their food supply
63. Seasonal height-weight dynamics of western wheatgrass
64. Stream ecosystems
65. Grazing and riparian management in southwestern Montana
66. The role of riparian corridors in maintaining regional biodiversity
67. Opening address: Ecological importance of the riparian zone
68. Sediment filtration in a montane riparian zone under simulated rainfall
69. Sediment movement through riparian vegetation under simulated rainfall and overland flow
70. Efficiency of grass buffer strips and vegetation height on sediment filtration in laboratory rainfall simulations
71. Ecological implications of livestock grazing
72. Beef cattle distribution patterns on foothill range
73. Livestock grazing
74. Characteristics of riparian plant communities and streambanks with respect to grazing in northeastern Utah
75. Forage intake by beef steers grazing winter wheat with varied herbage allowances
76. A comparison of the ocular-estimate-by-plot and the stubble-height methods of determining percentage utilization of range grasses
77. An evaluation of riparian grazing guidelines on the Long Creek Allotment, Beaverhead National Forest
78. The status of the science examining ecotones
79. Cattle grazing influence on a mountain riparian zone
80. Cattle grazing and behavior on a forested range
81. Utilization standards: The quandary revisited
82. Denitrification in a grassed and a wooded, valley and ridge, riparian ecotone
83. Management decisions based on utilization - Is it really management?
84. Streamside vegetation regrowth after clipping
85. Stubble height and function of riparian communities
86. Trout habitat, abundance, and fishing opportunities in fenced vs. unfenced riparian habitat along Sheep Creek, Colorado
87. Foraging behavior
88. Natural disturbance effects on riparian areas
89. Riparian zones
90. Sediment entrapment potential of submerged stream channel vegetation
91. Vegetation influence on small stream siltation
92. The cow as a geomorphic agent - A critical review
93. Sequential sampling for meadow pasture stubble height
94. Bite dimensions and herbage intake by cattle grazing short hand-constructed swards
95. Calculating ecological status and resource value ratings in riparian areas
96. Management of livestock in riparian areas
97. The herbage intake and performance of autumn-calving beef cows and their calves when grazing continuously at two sward heights
98. Influence of vegetation on channel form of small streams