Titlebook: Rangeland Systems; Processes, Managemen David D. Briske Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 ecosystem ma

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Heterogeneity as the Basis for Rangeland Managemente recognize that these systems are highly variable in space and time cannot be achieved without a focus on heterogeneity across multiple scales. We highlight the broad importance of heterogeneity to rangelands and focus more specifically on (1) animal populations and production, (2) fire behavior an

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Nonequilibrium Ecology and Resilience Theoryy been organized around resilience theory to represent both equilibrial dynamics within states and existence of multiple states. Resilience theory was introduced to describe how ecosystems can be dynamic, but still persist as self-organized systems. It envisions that community structure is maintaine

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Ecological Consequences of Climate Change on Rangelandsity, livestock metabolism, and plant community composition. Warming is anticipated to be accompanied by a decrease in precipitation in already arid to semiarid rangelands in the southwestern USA, Central America, and south and southwestern Australia. Higher temperatures combined with drought will si

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Rangelands as Social–Ecological Systemsted from Australia, China, Spain, California, and the Great Basin of the USA. In each case, the SES framework facilitates identification of cross-system feedbacks to explain otherwise puzzling outcomes. While information intensive and logistically challenging in the management context, the SES frame

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Livestock Production Systems1) efforts to “engineer ecosystems” by altering vegetation structure for increased habitat and species diversity, and structural heterogeneity; (2) use of targeted grazing to reduce invasive annual grasses and invasive weeds, and fuel reduction to decrease wildfires; and (3) improvement of the distr

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Managing the Livestock–Wildlife Interface on Rangelandsaused the virtual eradication of apex predators from most rangelands. However, recent research points to a broad range of solutions to reduce conflict at the livestock–wildlife interface. Conserving wildlife bolsters the adaptive capacity of a rangeland by providing stakeholders with options for dea