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ABOUT THE COLLECTIONS

Welcome to the Rangeland Ecology & Management archives. The journal Rangeland Ecology & Management (RE&M; v58, 2005-present) is the successor to the Journal of Range Management (JRM; v. 1-57, 1948-2004.) The archives provide public access, in a "rolling window" agreement with the Society for Range Management, to both titles (JRM and RE&M), from v.1 up to five years from the present year.

The most recent years of RE&M are available through membership in the Society for Range Management (SRM). Membership in SRM is a means to access current information and dialogue on rangeland management.

Your institution may also have access to current issues through library or institutional subscriptions.

Print ISSN: 0022-409x

Online ISSN: 1550-7424

QUESTIONS?

Contact the University Libraries Journal Team with questions about these journals.

Recent Submissions

  • Seed Physical Characteristics And Germination of hardinggrass (Phalaris tuberosa var stenoptera (Hack.) Hitch.)

    Whalley, R. D. B.; McKell, C. R.; Green, L. R. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Commercial samples of harding-grass contained an appreciable number of immature seeds. These seeds were light green in color, generally lighter in weight, and after storage for some time had low viability. When care was taken to harvest only mature seed there was little relationship between seed weight and viability. Seeds from the lower portions of the panicles matured last and had a lower seed weight than those from the top.
  • Mesquite Control on the Coronado National Forest

    Ames, Charles R. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Mesquite is one of the most tenacious invaders of rangeland in the Southwest, and control efforts have resulted in only partial success. Aerial spraying was the most effective and inexpensive of six control methods tried on the Coronado National Forest in Arizona.
  • Influence of Soil Compaction on Emergence and First-Year Growth of Seeded Grasses

    Barton, H.; McCully, W. G.; Taylor, H. M.; Box, J. E. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Adequate soil preparation will eliminate any compacted layers formed under cultivation and aid in securing a vigorous stand of grass on land converted from cash crop to pasture. Seedling emergence is not affected, but a compacted soil layer depresses the vigor of young grass plants by limiting root penetration and the volume of soil from which moisture for growth can be extracted. The curtailment of forage production is more pronounced with time.
  • Greater Profit from Livestock in the Intermountain West with Efficient Ranch Management

    Willhite, F. M.; Grable, A. R. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Livestock producers are in serious economic difficulty because forage and livestock management have changed very little over the years. If ranchers are to meet the challenge of the cost-price squeeze, they must integrate improved livestock management with more efficient use of their range and meadows. This consists of increasing the quality and quantity of forage to give larger rate of gain on more calves over a longer period of time. It is possible to achieve a severalfold increase in meat production per unit of land and livestock resources.
  • Grazing Cattle on Sub-irrigated Meadows

    Clanton, Donald C.; Burzlaff, Donald F. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Until recently it was thought that sub-irrigated meadow sites should not be grazed by livestock during the growing season but reserved for hay production. Only the very early spring growth or aftermath was grazed. Grazing cattle on sandhill meadows is a sound practice under proper management. The increased cost of making hay and the inflated values of land in the Sandhills suggest that ranchers should take a look at alternative land uses when planning their grazing-forage program.
  • Germination Requirements of Scarlet Globemallow

    Page, R. J.; Goodwin, D. L.; West, N. E. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Seed germination percentages of scarlet globemallow can be increased by acid and mechanical scarification. However, the highest germination rate was produced with diethyl dioxide. All treatments interacted with temperature conditions. Alternating temperatures, particularly 12 hour periods at 15 and 22 C, were most favorable in attaining relatively high germination percentages.
  • Foxboro Allotment

    Perry, James L. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
  • Fertilization of Mixed Cheatgrass-Bluebunch Wheatgrass Stands

    Wilson, A. M.; Harris, G. A.; Gates, D. H. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    On both dense and sparse bluebunch wheatgrass stands, cheatgrass became dominant with increasing applications of ammonium sulfate. High and repeated fertilizer applications (80 lb N/A in 4 successive years) depressed bluebunch wheatgrass yield 50%.
  • Effect of a Wildfire on Idaho Fescue and Bluebunch Wheatgrass

    Conrad, C. Eugene; Poulton, Charles E. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    The accidental burn of a research site in sagebrush-grass vegetation created an opportunity to investigate some factors which affect the susceptibility of Idaho fescue and bluebunch wheatgrass to damage by fire. The former was more susceptible than the latter. Factors associated with relief increased and those associated with grazing prior to the burn decreased the detrimental effects of fire.
  • Editorial: What is Range Management?

    Hedrick, D. W. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
  • Direct Processing of Field Data

    Angleton, George M.; Bonham, Charles D.; Shannon, Larry L. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
  • Crude Protein in Rumen Contents and in Forage

    Cable, D. R.; Shumway, R. P. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Rumen-fistulated steers consistently selected a diet higher in crude protein than hand-clipped samples of the major available perennial grasses. The excess of rumen protein over grass protein depended on the availability of higher-protein shrubs and annual forbs that supplemented the perennial grasses, and on selection of high-protein parts of the grasses. Since the abundance of these high-protein forages varied greatly with time, the protein content of grass clippings did not reliably indicate the protein level in the steer's diet.
  • Cowboy on the Coconino

    Fox, Kel M. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
  • Controlling Blowouts for Forage Production

    Everson, A. C.; Dahl, B. E.; Denham, A. H. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Blowouts on sandy soils in the Great Plains can be controlled by leveling hummocks and shaping sharp banks, developing sorghum stubble and seeding warm-season grasses into the stubble. This practice will provide grazeable forage and reduce damage to adjacent areas by wind-blown soil.
  • Competition in a Blue Grama-Broom Snakeweed-Actinea Community and Responses to Selective Herbicides

    Jameson, D. A. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    In a blue grama-broom snakeweed-Cooper actinea community, the presence of half-shrubs suppressed the growth of blue grama. Blue grama and forbs were increased when the half-shrubs were reduced by selective phenoxy sprays.
  • Cattle Grazing Time is Related to Temperature and Humidity

    Ehrenreich, John H; Bjugstad, Ardell J. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    Temperature and humidity are recognized to affect the physiology of animals and thus influence their activities including grazing. The temperature-humidity index (T.H.I.) discussed here is an accurate expression for relating these climatic factors to grazing time of beef cattle.
  • An Introduction to Range Management

    Stoddart, L. A. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
  • A Low Cost Apparatus for Taking Undisturbed Soil Cores

    Box, Thadis W. (Society for Range Management, 1966-05-01)
    A low cost apparatus for sampling near surface structural properties of soil can be constructed from aluminum irrigation pipe and shop equipment. The device is suitable for taking cores in soils from fine sands to clays.