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File PDF document Graf Foighil 2000.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GER-GRA
File PDF document Graf OFoighil 2000 North America.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GRA-HAL
File PDF document Graf OFoighil 2000.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GRA-HAL
File PDF document Graf Underhill 1997.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GER-GRA
File PDF document Graf Wisconsin.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GRA-HAL
File PDF document Graham 2000.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GER-GRA
File PDF document Grande et al 2001.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GER-GRA
File PDF document Grande et al 2001.pdf
Located in Resources / TRB Library / GRA-HAL
File Grassland Vegetation Changes and Nocturnal Global Warming
Global minimum temperatures (TMIN) are increasing faster than maximum temperatures, but the ecological consequences of this are largely unexplored. Long-term data sets from the shortgrass steppe were used to identify corre- lations between TMIN and several vegetation variables. This ecosystem is po- tentially sensitive to increases in TMIN. Most notably, increased spring TMIN was correlated with decreased net primary production by the dominant C4 grass (Bouteloua gracilis) and with increased abundance and production by exotic and native C3 forbs. Reductions in B. gracilis may make this system more vulnerable to invasion by exotic species and less tolerant of drought and grazing.
Located in Resources / Climate Science Documents
Grasslands and Savannas
The central and eastern grassland and savanna regions of the U.S. include the number one crop production states for corn, wheat, sorghum, soybeans, peanuts and cotton. Six of the top ten forest production states are in the East, and the Fescue Belt has the highest concentration of livestock producers and livestock in the country. Southeastern grasslands are the most diverse biologically in the U.S. but also the most imperiled with up to 90% in degraded condition or lost. Major threats include: habitat loss and fragmentation; climate change; alterations to natural land disturbance regimes; and invasive species.