Monitoring is critical to gauge the effect of environmental management interventions as well
as to measure the effects of human disturbances such as climate change. Recognition of the …

Pastureland currently occupies 26% of Earth's ice‐free land surface. As the global human
population continues to increase and develo** countries consume more protein‐rich …

Regenerative grazing management (ReGM) seeks to mimic natural grazing dynamics to
restore degraded soils and the ecological processes underpinning sustainable livestock …

Protected areas are essential, but not sufficient on their own, to conserve biodiversity into the
future. Rangelands, used primarily for livestock grazing, have the potential to complement …

Agricultural transformation represents one of the greatest threats to biodiversity, causing
degradation and loss of habitat, leading to changes in the richness and composition of …

Domestic livestock grazing is one of the dominant forms of land use globally. However, there
are variable findings concerning the impacts of different grazing regimes on soil condition …

Extensive areas of the Earth's terrestrial surface have been subject to restoration, but how
best to manage such restored areas has received relatively limited attention. Here, we …

Herbivore exclusion is implemented globally to recover ecosystems from grazing by
introduced and native herbivores, but evidence for large‐scale biodiversity benefits is …

Management of forest regrowth is a key issue globally, particularly where it occurs as high
densities of small-sized stems and where there is little to no self-thinning. Thinning can …

Wildfire and grazing by invasive herbivores can influence habitat suitability for ground‐
dwelling fauna, such as reptiles. Australia has a large and diverse reptile fauna, with the …