Journal of Range Management · 1969 · 64 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesEcologyLandscape EcologyPasture EcologyWildlife BiologyWildlife ManagementAnimal EcologyHuman-wildlife InteractionsPastoral LandscapesWildlife ConservationWildlife EcologyWildlife-habitat RelationshipsLivestock-wildlife InteractionsOvergrazing EffectsWildlife Habitat Impacts
In an attempt to get a clearer picture of pristine landscape conditions in the Canadian grasslands and the natural processes affecting that landscape, the authors perused a wide cross-section of the writings of early explorers, fur traders, and adventurers. The authors concluded that overgrazing by bison probably was significant at least locally, and that this overgrazing, in association with trampling, rubbing and wallowing, contributed to the creation and maintenance of environmental conditions favorable to a variety of other wildlife.
10
Nature and Structure of the Climax
Frederic E. Clements · Journal of Ecology · 1936 · 1.2K citations
Grassland Climax, Fire, and Man
Carl O. Sauer · Journal of Range Management · 1950 · 186 citations
History, Range, and Home Life of the Northern Bison
J. Dewey Soper · Ecological Monographs · 1941 · 134 citations
Life Sciences, Anthropology, Zoology +13
Biotic Communities of the Aspen Parkland of Central Canada
Ralph D. Bird · Ecology · 1930 · 86 citations