Impacts of Intensive Rotational Grazing on Stream Ecology and Water Quality

Project Overview

ANC95-025

Project Type: Research and Education

Funds awarded in 1995: $0.00

Projected End Date: 12/31/1997

Matching Non-Federal Funds: $96,396.00

ACE Funds: $40,138.00

Region: North Central

State: Wisconsin

Project Coordinator:

Laura Paine

Email

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Annual Reports

1995 annual report

Information Products

Riparian grazing impacts on terrestrial wildlife (Conference Proceeding)

Once Again A College in Transition (Article/Newsletter/Blog)

Nasal Blockade (Article/Newsletter/Blog)

Grazing Management of Streamside Pastures (Article/Newsletter/Blog)

Impacts of Intensive Rotational Grazing on Stream Ecology and Water Quality (Article/Newsletter/Blog)

Local Landuse Effects on Habitat Fish and Macroinvertebrates in Southwestern WI Coldwater Streams (Article/Newsletter/Blog)

Effects of two riparian cattle grazing regimes on habitat and fish communities in Wisconsin streams (Conference/Presentation Material)

The Impacts of Rotational Grazing on the Small Mammal and Bird Communities in Southwestern Wisconsin (Conference Proceeding)

Effects of grazing management on riparian ecosystems in the upper Midwestern United States (Conference Proceeding)

Intensive Rotational Cattle Grazing Effects on Habitat and Fish and Macroinvertebrate Communities in Wisconsin Coldwater Streams (Conference Proceeding)

The impacts of riparian grazing on grassland birds (Conference Proceeding)

Commodities

Agronomic: general hay and forage crops, grass (misc. perennial), hay
Animals: bovine
Animal Products: dairy

Practices

Animal Production: manure management, grazing - rotational, watering systems, feed/forage
Education and Training: demonstration, display, extension, farmer to farmer, on-farm/ranch research, participatory research
Natural Resources/Environment: biodiversity, habitat enhancement, riparian buffers, riverbank protection, soil stabilization, wildlife
Production Systems: agroecosystems
Sustainable Communities: sustainability measures

Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture or SARE.