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You searched for: Author "Eskridge, Kent M." Remove constraint Author: "Eskridge, Kent M." Journal Rangeland ecology & management Remove constraint Journal: Rangeland ecology & management
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1. Grazing Method Effect on Topographical Vegetation Characteristics and Livestock Performance in the Nebraska Sandhills

Author:
Eskridge, Kent M.,   et al.   ; Stephenson, Mitchell B.; Schacht, Walter H.; Volesky, Jerry D.; Mousel, Eric M.; Bauer, Dennis.;     Show all 6 Authors
Source:
Rangeland ecology & management 2013 v.66 no.5 pp. 561-569
ISSN:
1550-7424
Subject:
Calamovilfa longifolia; average daily gain; cow-calf operations; forbs; grazing; heifers; highlands; pastures; spaying; stocking rate; topographic slope; vegetation; Nebraska
Abstract:
... A study was conducted on upland range in the Nebraska Sandhills to determine differences in plant species frequency of occurrence and standing crop at various topographic positions on pastures grazed with short-duration grazing (SDG) and deferred-rotation grazing (DRG). Pastures within each grazing treatment were grazed at comparable stocking rates (SDG = 1.84 animal unit months (AUM) · ha−1; DRG  ...
DOI:
10.2111/REM-D-13-00013.1

2. Soil Fauna Accelerate Dung Pat Decomposition and Nutrient Cycling into Grassland Soil

Author:
Eskridge, Kent M.,   et al.   ; Evans, Kenneth S.; Mamo, Martha; Wingeyer, Ana; Schacht, Walter H.; Bradshaw, Jeff; Ginting, Daniel;     Show all 7 Authors
Source:
Rangeland ecology & management 2019 v.72 no.4 pp. 667-677
ISSN:
1550-7424
Subject:
Coleoptera; biogeochemical cycles; dung beetles; ecological function; feces; field experimentation; grassland soils; nutrients; organic carbon; phosphorus; rangeland soils; soil depth; soil fauna; soil nutrients; summer
Abstract:
... Soil fauna play critical roles in various ecosystem functions and services, but empirical data measuring their impact on dung pat decomposition and subsequent nutrient cycling into rangeland soils are limited. The objective of this study was to quantify the effect of soil fauna, using dung beetle as an indicator, on dung decomposition and subsequent translocation of dung nutrients into grassland s ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.rama.2019.01.008

3. Time of Grazing Effect on Subsequent-Year Standing Crop in the Eastern Nebraska Sandhills

Author:
Eskridge, Kent M.,   et al.   ; Stephenson, Mitchell B.; Schacht, Walter H.; Volesky, Jerry D.; Bauer, Dennis;     Show all 5 Authors
Source:
Rangeland ecology & management 2015 v.68 no.2 pp. 150-157
ISSN:
1550-7424
Subject:
graminoids; managers; pastures; rotational grazing; topographic slope; vegetation; warm season; warm season grasses; Nebraska
Abstract:
... Rotational grazing methods provide range managers opportunities to alter the time when grazing occurs on pastures in consecutive years. The effect of time of grazing on subsequent-year standing crop was evaluated within four pastures (42 ± 1 ha) rotated annually within a deferred rotation using a modified Williams design that included mean times of grazing within different pastures from 16 May to ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.rama.2015.01.010