A decade of science support in the sagebrush biome

Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW) invests in science to proactively target conservation investments and quantify outcomes. This report summarizes more than a decade of WLFW science’s current understanding of identified sagebrush biome threats on western working rangelands and how best to address them through voluntary conservation actions. More than 350 plant and animal species are benefitting from this conservation, notably sage grouse, sagebrush songbirds, and migratory big game populations. 61 peer-reviewed publications are referenced in the report that are helping guide targeted conservation of the sage brush biome, conserve core areas, along with scientifically quantifying outcomes.

• Publication year

  2021

• Venue

  Unknown venue

• Publication date

  2021-09-23

• Fields of study

  Not labeled

• Identifiers
  DOI 10.32747/2021.7488985
• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• No references are available for this paper.

• Greater sage‐grouse chick mortality risk relative to livestock grazing management, environmental factors, and morphometric measurements

  2024cites this paper
• State of the Sagebrush: Implementing the Sagebrush Conservation Design to Save a Biome

  2024cites this paper
• From a Bird to a Biome: Exploring the Sage Grouse Initiative's Role in Defending and Growing Sagebrush Core Areas

  2024cites this paper
• The ties that bind the sagebrush biome: integrating genetic connectivity into range-wide conservation of greater sage-grouse

  2023cites this paper
• Toward the next angiosperm revolution: Agroecological food production as a driver for biological diversity

  2023cites this paper