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Effects of Domestic Livestock and Native Wildlife Grazing in Grand Teton National Park

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Effects of Domestic Livestock and Native Wildlife Grazing in Grand Teton National Park

Effects of Domestic Livestock and Native Wildlife Grazing in Grand Teton National Park

Authors(s): M. Smith

Publication:

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type: annual report 15

Location:

Abstract: Objectives Compare the vegetation community structure on sites utilized by livestock and wildlife to those utilized by wildlife alone. Estimate forage utilization. Findings and Status Reconnaissance of the study area indicated that utilization levels at the sampling sites were representative of the area where the sample site was located. Highest use occurred in subirrigated perimeters of wet areas dominated by Kentucky bluegrass and clover. The need for improved grazing management in the Uhl Hill pasture is suggested by concentrated cattle grazing along the Uhl Draw riparian zones.

Keywords: Grand Teton National Park, Snake River, livestock, animal, mammal, ungulate, human activity, grazing, food, forage, habitat, management, cattle, elk, wapiti, Cervidae, Cervus elaphus, bison, Bison bison, deer, mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus, antelope, pronghorn , Antilocapra americana, moose, Alces alces, grazing, wildlife

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID87
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSM. Smith
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLEEffects of Domestic Livestock and Native Wildlife Grazing in Grand Teton National Park
PAGE DESC165-8
LOCATION
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPEannual report 15
PUB VOLUME4130
PUB NUMBER
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFO
SOURCE
KEYWORDSGrand Teton National Park, Snake River, livestock, animal, mammal, ungulate, human activity, grazing, food, forage, habitat, management, cattle, elk, wapiti, Cervidae, Cervus elaphus, bison, Bison bison, deer, mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus, antelope, pronghorn , Antilocapra americana, moose, Alces alces, grazing, wildlife
ABSTRACTObjectives
Compare the vegetation community structure on sites utilized by livestock and wildlife to those utilized by wildlife alone. Estimate forage utilization.

Findings and Status
Reconnaissance of the study area indicated that utilization levels at the sampling sites were representative of the area where the sample site was located. Highest use occurred in subirrigated perimeters of wet areas dominated by Kentucky bluegrass and clover. The need for improved grazing management in the Uhl Hill pasture is suggested by concentrated cattle grazing along the Uhl Draw riparian zones.
NOTES
URLADDRESShttp://science.nature.nps.gov/servlet/Prmt_ReportSearchView?REPORT_ID=4130
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