Range and Animal Sciences and Resources Management
Edited by : Victor R. Squires,
Dry Land Management Consultant, Australia
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Range and Animal Sciences and Resources Management
Hudson and Singh, University of Alberta, Canada
1. People in Rangelands:Their role and Influence on Rangeland Utilization and Sustainable Development
Victor R. Squires, University of Adelaide, Australia
2. Rangeland grazing in North American Commercial Ranching
Lynn Huntsinger, Environmental Science, Policy and Managemant, University of California, USA
3 Grazing Management and Ecology:Traditional Grazing Systems
Daniel Miller, USAID, USA
4. Range Livestock Production Systems in the Near East
Mahgoub G. Zaroug, Natural Resources Consultant, Egypt
Mohamed M. Mirreh, FAO Regional Range Management and Fodder Production Officer for the Near East, Egypt
5. Rangeland Plants(Grasses,forbs,shrubs and trees):Role and Function
Gail Berg, Mountain Research Consulting, Canada
6. Rangeland Communities: Classification, Structure and Function
Kurt Reinhart, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS,Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Laboratory, USA
7. Rangelands as a sink for carbon
Victor R. Squires, University of Adelaide, Australia
Edward P. Glenn, Environmental Research Laboratory, University of Arizona, USA
R. Long, China
8. Range Improvements
Henri Noel Le Houerou, International Consultant:Ecology,Management & Development of Arid Lands, France
9. Range Ecophysiology
Mark Thorne, USA
Jenesio Kinyamario, Kenya
10. Habitat and Riparian Management in Rangeland Ecosystems
Haikai Tane, Professor Sustainable Development,Watershed Systems Field Research Station, Aotearoa NZ, New Zealand
11. Environmental Soil Management
Jeff Herrick, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS,Jornada Exp Range, USA
12. Behavior -The keystone in Optimizing Free-ranging ungulate Production
Dean M. Anderson, Joranda Experimental Range,US Department of Agriculture-ARS, USA
Rick E. Estell, Jornada Experimental Range,US Department of Agriculture-ARS, USA
13. Nutrient Metabolism of Ruminant in Commercial Ranching Systems
G. Lardy, USA and Joel Caton, USA
14. Nutrient Metabolism of Ruminants in Traditional Grazing Systems
Salvador Fernandez-Rivera, Mexico
15. Nutrient Metabolism of Non Ruminants(equines) in Rangeland Systems
Tanja Hess, Colorado State University, USA
16. Matching Nutrition to Genetic in Animal Production Systems
Mike Brown, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS, USA
17. Catchment Management:a framework for managing rangelands
Hugh Milner, Thailand
18. Fire Effects and Management in African Grasslands And Savannas
Winston S.W. Trollope, South Africa
Lynn A. Trollope, Working on Fire International, South Africa
19. Fire in Rangelands and its Role in Management
Eddie J. B. Van Etten, Centre for Ecosystem Menagement, Scool of Natural Sciences, Edith Cowan University, Perth, Australia
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TBA
21. Invasive Rangeland Plants
Jane Mangold, Department of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences,Montana State University, USA
Tony Svejcar, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS, USA
Roger Sheley, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS, USA
Thomas Monaco, United States Department of Agriculture-ARS Forage And Range Research Lab,Utah State University, USA
Ronald Sosebee, Department of Natural Resources Management,Texas Tech University, USA
22. Mixed Domestic and Wild Ungulate Systems in South Africa
Mike T. Mentis, South Africa
23. From Inventory to Monitoring in Semi-Arid and Arid Rangelands
Gustave Gintzburger, Australia Slim Saidi, France
24. Monitoring Rangelands
Robert Washington-Allen, USA
25. Ranch Economics
Paul Box, Australia
26. Economically Efficient Rangeland Management to Sustain Ecosystem Functionand Livelihoods
W.R. Teague and U.P.Kreuter, USA
27. Integrated Range Management
Tidiane Ngaido, Senegal
28. New Thinking in Range Ecology
Ga Heshmati, Gorgan Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences University, Iran
Victor R. Squires, University of Adelaide, Australia
Last Update October 24, 2009.
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