The ability to detect and map invasive plants to the species level, both at high resolution and
over large extents, is essential for their targeted management. Yet development of such …

In the absence of technology-driven monitoring platforms, US rangeland policies,
management practices, and outcome assessments have been primarily informed by the …

The US federal government has recently committed to the difficult task of slowing and
managing the invasive grass‐fire cycle in sagebrush steppe, where property, livelihoods …

Abstract The US Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages nearly 1 million km 2 of
public lands that support recreation, livestock production, and wildlife habitat. Monitoring the …

Sagebrush ecosystems in the United States have been declining since EuroAmerican
settlement, largely due to agricultural and urban development, invasive species, and altered …

Exotic plant invasions alter ecosystem properties and threaten ecosystem functions globally.
Interannual climate variability (ICV) influences both plant community composition (PCC) and …

Abstract: Rangelands have a dynamic response to climate change, fire, and other
anthropogenic disturbances. The Rangeland Condition, Monitoring, Assessment, and …

Imperiled sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) ecosystems of western North America are
experiencing unprecedented conservation planning efforts. Advances in decision-support …

Wildfires are increasingly modifying wildlife habitat in the western United States and
managers need ways to scope the pace and degree to which post-fire restoration actions …

Regeneration is an essential demographic step that affects plant population persistence,
recovery after disturbances, and potential migration to track suitable climate conditions …