Grasslands cover one third of the earth's terrestrial surface and are mainly used for livestock
production. The usage type, use intensity and condition of grasslands are often unclear …

The application of remote sensing technology in grassland monitoring and management has
been ongoing for decades. Compared with traditional ground measurements, remote …

Adaptive management requires rangeland managers to respond to changing forage
conditions (eg, standing herbaceous biomass) within the grazing season at the scale of …

To advance sustainable and resilient agricultural management policies, especially during
land use changes, it is imperative to monitor, report, and verify soil organic carbon (SOC) …

Every spring, ranchers in the drought‐prone US Great Plains face the same difficult
challenge—trying to estimate how much forage will be available for livestock to graze during …

The Southwestern US has been in a megadrought for the past two decades, stressing
vegetation across the region and leading to poor forage conditions on rangelands. How has …

We outline practical considerations for grazing land adaptations with a changing climate,
with an emphasis on the ranch operation scale and specific attention to directional climate …

Rangelands are a key global resource, providing a broad range of ecological services and
economic benefits. California's predominantly annual rangelands cover∼ 12% of the state's …

The ecosystem performance approach, used in a previously published case study focusing
on the Nebraska Sandhills, proved to minimize impacts of non-climatic factors (eg …

Advances in on-animal sensor technologies to monitor location and activity have enhanced
the ability to study foraging decisions of free-ranging herbivores. Sensors monitoring jaw …