David J. Augustine mainly focuses on Ecology, Ecosystem, Herbivore, Rangeland and Exclosure. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Productivity, Ungulate, Grassland and Shrub. The Herbivore study which covers Biomass that intersects with Woody plant.
He has included themes like Livestock, Nutrient, Vegetation and Bushland in his Rangeland study. The Vegetation study combines topics in areas such as Arid, Canopy, Biome and Disturbance. As a part of the same scientific study, he usually deals with the Grazing, concentrating on Growing season and frequently concerns with Introduced species.
David J. Augustine mainly investigates Ecology, Grazing, Rangeland, Grassland and Herbivore. Ecosystem, Steppe, Prairie dog, Habitat and Plant community are subfields of Ecology in which his conducts study. His studies deal with areas such as Productivity, Ungulate, Grazing pressure and Shrub as well as Ecosystem.
His Grazing research incorporates themes from Stocking, Pasture, Vegetation and Ecosystem services. His research in Rangeland intersects with topics in Biomass, Livestock, Forage and Arid. His work in Herbivore addresses subjects such as Forb, which are connected to disciplines such as Deciduous and Understory.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Grazing, Rangeland, Ecology, Herbivore and Grassland. His work deals with themes such as Livestock, Steppe and Ecosystem services, which intersect with Grazing. His Steppe study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Stocking and Vegetation.
His work carried out in the field of Rangeland brings together such families of science as Adaptive management, Ecosystem, Growing season and Sustainability. His Herbivore research includes elements of Arid, Ungulate and Resistance. The study incorporates disciplines such as Spatial ecology, Spatial heterogeneity and Nest in addition to Grassland.
David J. Augustine focuses on Ecology, Grassland, Rangeland, Steppe and Grazing. His study in Herbivore, Basal area, Productivity, Canopy and Acacia is carried out as part of his studies in Ecology. His study in the field of Exclosure also crosses realms of Defaunation.
In his research, Biodiversity and Biomass is intimately related to Agriculture, which falls under the overarching field of Rangeland. His Steppe study combines topics in areas such as Soil texture, Agronomy, Vegetation and Habitat. His Grazing research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Environmental resource management, Beef cattle, Livestock, Plant community and Adaptive capacity.
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Determinants of woody cover in African savannas
Mahesh Sankaran;Niall P. Hanan;Robert J. Scholes;Jayashree Ratnam.
Nature (2005)
Effects of white-tailed deer on populations of an understory forb in fragmented deciduous forests.
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Conservation Biology (1998)
Regulation of shrub dynamics by native browsing ungulates on East African rangeland
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Journal of Applied Ecology (2004)
EFFECTS OF MIGRATORY GRAZERS ON SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY OF SOIL NITROGEN PROPERTIES IN A GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEM
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Ecology (2001)
FEEDBACKS BETWEEN SOIL NUTRIENTS AND LARGE HERBIVORES IN A MANAGED SAVANNA ECOSYSTEM
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Ecological Applications (2003)
Livestock as Ecosystem Engineers for Grassland Bird Habitat in the Western Great Plains of North America
Justin D. Derner;William K. Lauenroth;Paul Stapp;David J. Augustine.
Rangeland Ecology & Management (2009)
Long‐term, livestock‐mediated redistribution of nitrogen and phosphorus in an East African savanna
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Journal of Applied Ecology (2003)
Interactive Effects of Ungulate Herbivores, Soil Fertility, and Variable Rainfall on Ecosystem Processes in a Semi-arid Savanna
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Ecosystems (2006)
EVIDENCE FOR TWO ALTERNATE STABLE STATES IN AN UNGULATE GRAZING SYSTEM
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Ecological Applications (1998)
LARGE HERBIVORES SUPPRESS DECOMPOSER ABUNDANCE IN A SEMIARID GRAZING ECOSYSTEM
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Ecology (2004)
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