Grazing & Annual Grasses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grazing Management: Systems
Advertisements

Module #6 Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
States and Transitions in Succession. Plant Community Succession (Initial Ideas – F.E. Clements) Natural Potential Large Variation Between Years Climax.
Rangelands of the U.S. Photos by K. Launchbaugh. Rangelands of the North America.
Types and Categories of Range Plants. Objectives 1. Categorize plants according to: growth form, life span, season of growth, origin, and forage value.
Eastern Great Basin May, June, July/August Monthly/Seasonal Outlook Shelby Law EGBCC Predictive Services Meteorologist.
Leonardo Hernandez-Espinoza NRES 641 Spring 2010.
Matching PLATEAU and JOURNEY with Your Annual Brome Control Program Jim Crosby.
Grazing for Weed Control and Wildlife Management Morgan Doran Livestock & Natural Resources Advisor University of California Cooperative Extension.
Fire regimes and the World’s biomes 23 September 2010.
Western Juniper- Steens Mountain Alturas Juniper.
Invasive and weedy plants and global change Potential impacts of invasive and weedy plants Causes of invasion success Interactions with other global change.
Juniper Control Aspen Restoration. Aspen, Northern Great Basin.
2 Recognized by John C. Fremont as an area of interior drainage 145,546 square miles Precipitation, generally 7-12 inches annually Recognized by John.
Types and Categories of Range Plants Jen Peterson.
Fighting “science” with science. Limited Resources Tired of Waste.
Theories of Vegetation Change Mort Kothmann Texas A&M University.
LAND MANAGEMENT AND RESPONSE TO FIRE Dr. Stephen Bunting and Lovina Roselle Rangeland Center, University of Idaho.
Great Basin: Wildfires, Invasive Species, & Climate Change Mike Pellant Great Basin Restoration Initiative Coordinator Boise, ID Cheatgrass.
Chapter 7: Rangeland Inventory and Monitoring 1. What is rangeland inventory? 2. What is rangeland monitoring? 3. What vegetational attributes are commonly.
Fire regimes in the fynbos biome: Is there cause for concern? Brian van Wilgen CSIR Natural Resources and Centre for Invasion Biology.
An Overview of Interpreting Indicators of Rangeland Health: Moving From Version 3.0 to 4.0 SRM Annual Meeting Casper, Wyoming Feb. 6, 2003.
Changes to Rangelands Over Time. Range Change Factors  Grazing  Fire  Invasive Species  Weather/Climate  Human Activities.
Impact of Climate Change on NA Forests Fire Courtesy of Tom Swetnam, U of Arizona, LTRR.
Teacher: Miss Moore Class: 6B Student Name: Jhon Pierre Maxwell
Downy brome and Medusahead Control in Rangelands (1) with Rimsulfuron Ronnie G. Turner*, Jerry R. Pitts, Mike T. Edwards, Norman D. McKinley, C. William.
Rangeland Management Before, During, and After Drought Larry D. Howery Rangeland & Forest Resources Program School of Renewable Natural Resources The University.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Normalized Difference Vegetation Index for Restoration Monitoring Bruce K. Wylie 1, Steve Boyte.
Global Change and Southern California Ecosystems Rebecca Aicher UCI GK-12 March 7, 2009.
History of Rangeland Management
Introduced from Eurasia
UGIP Technical Committee Key Principles of Grazing Management Improves productivity Improves land health Shows responsibility to natural resources Ensures.
What is Range? Unit 4: Rangelands, Forests, & Fire.
What are Rangelands? Presentation (ppt.)
Sage-Grouse 101 David Dahlgren, PhD Utah State University.
25 Major Rangeland Plants
States and Transitions in Succession
Range Plants -- OBJ 3: PPT
Range Plants -- OBJ 3: PPT
Changing Climate on Range
Temperate Grassland Kailey Oakes.
Rangelands of the U.S. Presentation (ppt.)
Fire in Juniper Invaded Sagebrush Steppe
Public Land Grazing REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Grazing Methods or Systems
Grazing Management and Fire
The Wrap-up.
Grassland Management Explained through Images
REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Rangeland Principles (Rem 151)
Grazing Methods & Plans
Guidelines for Setting “Proper” Stocking Rate
Wildfire and Invasive Species
Grazing, Invasives & Fire
Matching Forage Supply with Animal Demand
Forest Grazing: Impacts & Management
Great Basin By: Dulce and Antonio.
Notice the rings of very early pioneer stages on the outer rim and more advanced early seral species. Early seral plants are often annual, herbaceous,
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Plant Response to Grazing
Grazing Ecology and Management
Changes to Rangelands Over Time
An adventure in rangeland transition models.
Rangeland Soil Carbon: State of Knowledge
Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast 4/5/
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Herbivore Intake REM Integrated Rangeland Management
What is Range Management?
Grazing & Recovery after Fire
Grazing & Fuel for Wildfire
Presentation transcript:

Grazing & Annual Grasses Josh Corbett N. Rimbey Grazing & Annual Grasses B. Perryman REM 456 - Integrated Rangeland Management

Where Grazing Fits In Sagebrush Steppe Livestock Grazing Annual Grasses Fire Fuel Sagebrush Steppe

Historic Patterns Introduction of Annual Grasses – late 1800’s Cheatgrass Medusahead Red Brome Fine textured, flammable, early maturing Affect on fire Extend fire year Increase ignition risk Decrease fire return interval K. Launchbaugh

Cheatgrass Burning B. Perryman

Grazing and Annual Grasses Cheatgrass Grazing can promote annual grass invasion. Grazing does not stop invasion. Grazing can suppress annual grasses. It depends: Season of grazing Available moisture USDA - Jaepil Cho Andrey Zharkikh Medusahead

Grazing and Medusahead Range Plants -- OBJ 2: PPT Grazing and Medusahead DiTomaso, et al. 2008. Control of Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) Using Timely Sheep Grazing. Invasive Plant Science and Management.1:241-247. There are 16 slides in this presentation

Grazing and Cheatgrass No Sheep Grazing After 2002 K. Launchbaugh Early Spring Grazing can Reduce Cheatgrass Davison et al. 2004

Grazing and Cheatgrass 8-year Grazing Study in Northern Arizona Moderate grazing had less cheatgrass then no grazing Moderate grazing also had less cheatgrass than heavy “High impact” grazing High impact grazing caused a great increase in cheatgrass after drought year. Loeser et al. 2007. Impact of Grazing Intensity during Drought in an Arizona Grassland. Conservation Biology 21(1):87–97.

Cheatgrass Rangeland B. Perryman

Winter Grazing B. Perryman

B. Perryman

B. Perryman

October 2012 B. Perryman

April 2016 B. Perryman

Fall/Winter Grazing - Cheatgrass Range Plants -- OBJ 2: PPT Fall/Winter Grazing - Cheatgrass Schmelzer et al. 2014. Case study; Reducing cheatgrss (Bromus techtorum L.) fuel loads using fall cattle grazing. The Professional Animal Scientist 30 (2014):270-278. There are 16 slides in this presentation

Winter Grazing Reduces mulch/litter on soil surface Making site unhospitable for cheatgrass establishment

No Grazing Early Spring Peak Season Dormant Season Low High Cheatgrass Cover In the absence of livestock grazing, cheatgrass will likely increase to its ecological potential for the site. Early spring grazing can suppress cheatgrass and promote perennial grasses If grazing occurs as perennial grasses begin to flower, cheatgrass will likely increase. Grazing during the dormant season does not affect cover of perennial grass but can reduce fuel loads and density of cheatgrass.

www.EBIPM.org

Grazing & Annual Grasses - What do we really know? Cheatgrass is palatable when young or dormant in winter Unpalatable when red Grazing can reduce cheatgrass Grazing can increase cheatgrass B. Perryman

Grazing & Annual Grasses Josh Corbett N. Rimbey Grazing & Annual Grasses B. Perryman REM 456 - Integrated Rangeland Management