Effects of Domestic Livestock and Native Wildlife Grazing in Grand Teton National Park
1993 ◽
Vol 17
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pp. 91-95
Keyword(s):
The Snake River plains and foothill areas of Jackson Hole have been grazed by domestic livestock since settlement of the area. Wildlife populations, including elk, mule deer, and antelope have historically used and continue to use the area. Moose are currently relatively abundant and a small herd of bison have been introduced. Currently, livestock use part of the area contained in Grand Teton National Park either as a concession or due to authorization by Park enabling legislation. Park managers need information concerning the effects of grazing by large ungulates on vegetation resources to assist in effectively managing grazing to service forage needs and achieve desired plant community goals.
1991 ◽
Vol 15
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pp. 165-168
Keyword(s):
1992 ◽
Vol 16
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pp. 128-132
Keyword(s):
1990 ◽
Vol 14
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pp. 103-104
2015 ◽
Vol 38
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pp. 37-47
Keyword(s):
2000 ◽
Vol 24
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pp. 51-59
Keyword(s):
2006 ◽
Vol 30
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pp. 110-113
2015 ◽
Vol 38
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pp. 141-141
2008 ◽
Vol 31
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pp. 115-116
Keyword(s):
2016 ◽
Vol 39
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pp. 108-115
Keyword(s):