Multi-scale drivers of soil resistance predict vulnerability of seasonally wet meadows to trampling by pack stock animals in the Sierra Nevada, USA

Joy S. Baccei (Creator)
Mitchel P Mcclaran (Creator)
Tim J. Kuhn (Creator)
Stephen C. Hart (Creator)

Agriculture and Life Sciences, College of
Arizona Experiment Station
Natural Resources and the Environment, School of
Arid Lands Resources Sciences - GIDP
Global Change - GIDP

Dataset

Description

Abstract Background Meadow ecosystems have important ecological functions and support socioeconomic services, yet are subject to multiple stressors that can lead to rapid degradation. In the Sierra Nevada of the western USA, recreational pack stock (hor...

Date made available	2020
Publisher	figshare

DOI
10.6084/m9.figshare.c.5016620.v1

Access Dataset

CC BY 4.0

1 Article

Multi-scale drivers of soil resistance predict vulnerability of seasonally wet meadows to trampling by pack stock animals in the Sierra Nevada, USA
Baccei, J. S., McClaran, M. P., Kuhn, T. J. & Hart, S. C., Dec 1 2020, In: Ecological Processes. 9, 1, 32.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
2 Scopus citations

Multi-scale drivers of soil resistance predict vulnerability of seasonally wet meadows to trampling by pack stock animals in the Sierra Nevada, USA

Description

DOI

Access Dataset

Research output

Multi-scale drivers of soil resistance predict vulnerability of seasonally wet meadows to trampling by pack stock animals in the Sierra Nevada, USA

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