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Your search keyword '"Pellant, Michael L."' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Pellant, Michael L."'

1. Interpreting indicators of rangeland health : version 5

Author

Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., Lepak, Nika, Riegel, Gregg M, Kachergis, Emily, Newingham, Beth A., Toledo, David, Busby, Frank E., National Operations Center (U.S.), National Operations Center (U.S.). Information and Publishing Services Section, Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., Lepak, Nika, Riegel, Gregg M, Kachergis, Emily, Newingham, Beth A., Toledo, David, Busby, Frank E., National Operations Center (U.S.), and National Operations Center (U.S.). Information and Publishing Services Section

Subjects
Ecological integrity, Management, Monitoring, Public lands, Range ecology, Rangeland health, Rangelands, Soil stabilization, United States
Published
2020

2. Upland soil erosion monitoring and assessment : an overview /

Author

Ypsilantis, Bill, Biggam, Pete, Bryant, Lisa, Davis, Randall, Herrick, Jeffrey E., Horn, E., Karl, Sherm. (Michael G.), Matthews, Neffra, Muller, Daniel A., Noble, Tom, Pellant, Michael L., Renthal, James S., Smith, Chris, National Operations Center (U.S.). Information and Publishing Services Section, United States. Bureau of Land Management, United States. Bureau of Land Management. Division of Environmental Quality and Protection, Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Ypsilantis, Bill, Biggam, Pete, Bryant, Lisa, Davis, Randall, Herrick, Jeffrey E., Horn, E., Karl, Sherm. (Michael G.), Matthews, Neffra, Muller, Daniel A., Noble, Tom, Pellant, Michael L., Renthal, James S., Smith, Chris, National Operations Center (U.S.). Information and Publishing Services Section, United States. Bureau of Land Management, and United States. Bureau of Land Management. Division of Environmental Quality and Protection

Subjects
Analysis, Bureau of Land Management, Data processing, Management, Methodology, Monitoring, Public lands, Soil ecology, Soil erosion, United States, Upland ecology
Published
2011

3. Interpreting indicators of rangeland health : version 4 /

Author

Herrick, Jeffrey E., Pellant, Michael L., Pyke, David A., Shaver, Patrick L., Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.)., National Science and Technology Center (U.S.). Branch of Publishing Services, United States. Agricultural Research Service, United States. Natural Resources Conservation Center, Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Herrick, Jeffrey E., Pellant, Michael L., Pyke, David A., Shaver, Patrick L., Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.)., National Science and Technology Center (U.S.). Branch of Publishing Services, United States. Agricultural Research Service, and United States. Natural Resources Conservation Center

Subjects
Ecological integrity, Management, Monitoring, Public lands, Range ecology, Rangeland health, Rangelands, Soil stabilization, United States
Published
2005

4. Strategic plan for the Coordinated Intermountain Restoration Project

Author

Pyke, David A., Pellant, Michael L., Coordinated Intermountain Restoration Project (U.S.), Geological Survey (U.S.), United States. Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Pyke, David A., Pellant, Michael L., Coordinated Intermountain Restoration Project (U.S.), Geological Survey (U.S.), and United States. Bureau of Land Management

Subjects
Control, Ecology, Ecosystem management, Effect of fires on, Fire management, Great Basin, Invasive plants, Land use, Management, Planning, Plant diversity conservation, Public lands, Range plants, United States
Published
2003

5. Interpreting indicators of rangeland health : version 3

Author

Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, National Science and Technology Center (U.S.), United States. Agricultural Research Service, Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.)., Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, National Science and Technology Center (U.S.), United States. Agricultural Research Service, and Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.).

Subjects
Environmental monitoring, Range management, Rangelands, Soil stabilization, United States
Published
2000

6. Sampling vegetation attributes : interagency technical reference

Author

Coulloudon, Bill, Eshelman, Kris, Gianola, James, Habich, Ned, Hughes, Lee, Johnson, C. (Curtis Millard), 1942, Pellant, Michael L., Podborny, Paul, Rasmussen, Allen, Robles, Ben, Shaver, Patrick L., Spehar, John, Willoughby, John W., Cooperative Extension System (U.S.), United States. Forest Service, United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, United States. Bureau of Land Management, National Applied Resource Sciences Center (U.S.), Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Coulloudon, Bill, Eshelman, Kris, Gianola, James, Habich, Ned, Hughes, Lee, Johnson, C. (Curtis Millard), 1942, Pellant, Michael L., Podborny, Paul, Rasmussen, Allen, Robles, Ben, Shaver, Patrick L., Spehar, John, Willoughby, John W., Cooperative Extension System (U.S.), United States. Forest Service, United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, United States. Bureau of Land Management, and National Applied Resource Sciences Center (U.S.)

Subjects
Botany, Methodology, Range management, Range plants, Sampling, United States, Vegetation surveys
Published
1999

7. Cheatgrass : the invader that won the west /

Author

Pellant, Michael L., United States. Forest Service, Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management Project (U.S.), United States. Bureau of Land Management. Idaho State Office, Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Pellant, Michael L., United States. Forest Service, Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management Project (U.S.), and United States. Bureau of Land Management. Idaho State Office

Subjects
Alien plants, Cheatgrass brome, Range management, United States, West, West (U.S.)
Published
1996

8. Interpreting indicators of rangeland health : version 3

Author

Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, National Science and Technology Center (U.S.), United States. Agricultural Research Service, Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.)., Bureau of Land Management (archive.org), Pellant, Michael L., Shaver, Patrick L., Pyke, David A., Herrick, Jeffrey E., United States. Natural Resources Conservation Service, National Science and Technology Center (U.S.), United States. Agricultural Research Service, and Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center (U.S.).

Subjects
Environmental monitoring, Range management, Rangelands, Soil stabilization, United States

9. The Effects of a Late Spring Burn on Three Mixed Prairie Range Sites

Author

Pellant, Michael L., Pellant, Michael L., Pellant, Michael L., and Pellant, Michael L.

Abstract

A two-year project was initiated in 1974 to study the effects of a late spring burn on three ungrazed, Mixed Prairie range sites. The six study sites were located on federal property surrounding Wilson Reservoir, Russell County, Kansas. Differences in yield, production of seedstalks, basal cover, species composition, and frequency were compared on adjacent control and burned plots. Soil water was measured on four study sites in 1974. Vegetation response to burning varied by range site and year of study. There were no significant reductions in total forage production on any of the study sites. Of the five sites dominated by warm season grasses, total production was lower on the burned plot on only one. Little bluestem was the only important warm season grass for which production decreased as a result of the burn. All sampling techniques indicated that western wheatgrass is susceptible to extreme damage when burned in late spring. Weedy species of grasses and forbs filled the niche left vacant by the reduction of western wheatgrass. Data on basal cover, species composition, and frequency followed the same trends on the burned plots as did data on production. These tests indicated that suffrutescent species are mal-adapted to a spring burn. Production of seedstalks of three grasses was greater on the burned plots in 1974. Burning significantly reduced soil water on one of the four sites sampled. Reduced interception of rainfall early in the growing season was the probable cause of the higher soil water content on the burned plots. Later in the growing season, soil water levels were generally greater on the control plots. Results of this study indicate that burning in late spring is an effective management technique on ungrazed Mixed Prairie vegetation.

Published
1977

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