Offered Papers Theme B: Grassland and the Environment
Description
Greater plant diversity, richness and lower primary production are more characteristic for karst (calcareous) pastures than for lowland grassland. In relation to the level of animal grazing required, light and moderate levels are usually most appropriate (Hart, 2001). From the conservation point of view grazing intensity should be variable between sites, and between parts of large sites, and timed to provide for the requirements of different species in different seasons (Dolek & Geyer, 2002).
Citation
Vidrih, Matej; Batič, F.; and Eler, K., "Changes in Floristic Diversity Associated with Sheep Grazing Management on a Karst Pasture" (2023). IGC Proceedings (1989-2023). 187.
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/igc/20/themeB/187
Included in
Agricultural Science Commons, Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Plant Biology Commons, Plant Pathology Commons, Soil Science Commons, Weed Science Commons
Changes in Floristic Diversity Associated with Sheep Grazing Management on a Karst Pasture
Greater plant diversity, richness and lower primary production are more characteristic for karst (calcareous) pastures than for lowland grassland. In relation to the level of animal grazing required, light and moderate levels are usually most appropriate (Hart, 2001). From the conservation point of view grazing intensity should be variable between sites, and between parts of large sites, and timed to provide for the requirements of different species in different seasons (Dolek & Geyer, 2002).
