Browsing by Author "Hamilton, Wayne T."
Now showing items 1-12 of 12
-
McGinty, Allan; Ansley, Jim; Cadenhead, J. F.; Hamilton, Wayne T.; Hanselka, C. Wayne; Hart, Charles R.; Ueckert, Darrell (2005-04-25)Millions of acres of Texas rangeland support an excessive cover of woody plants and forbs. This publication lists herbicides to use for controlling brush and weeds on rangeland. It can help in developing a brush management ...
-
Huff, Juanita Katheryn (2016-07-29)Big Bend National Park has some of the most diverse ecosystems and landscapes in the country. Tourists are drawn to the park’s unique biological diversity provided by the park’s natural resources each year. The potential ...
-
Jones, Jason Samuel (Texas A&M University, 2006-10-30)Ashe Juniper encroachment onto privately owned rangelands in Central Texas has resulted in significant degradation of the ecological condition of these lands, and a subsequent public concern for the hydrologic function, ...
-
Flack, Rebecca Lynn (2009-05-15)Ashe Juniper (Juniperus ashei) is native to the Edwards Plateau in central Texas. In the past 150 years, however, this species has rapidly increased in abundance within its range. Reduced fire frequency and increased ...
-
Hanselka, C. Wayne; Hamilton, Wayne T.; Conner, Richard (1996-09-04)An IBMS is a strategic plan for long-range, integrated brush and weed management. Important steps in the process are selecting appropriate management technologies and analyzing the economic benefits from various alternatives. ...
-
Hanselka, C. Wayne; Hamilton, Wayne T.; Rector, Barron S. (2001-01-04)Integrated Brush Management Systems (IBMS) involve careful analysis of range resources and ranch goals in order to develop solutions to brush problems. Successful use of IBMS should result in improved management processes ...
-
Hanselka, C. Wayne; Hamilton, Wayne T.; Rector, Barron S. (AgriLife Extension, Texas A&M University System; Texas A&M University. Libraries, )What do we mean by integrated brush management systems, or IBMS? IBMS means managing brush with a “longterm� perspective. It means setting management objectives based on an inventory of range resources, the identication ...
-
Hanselka, C. Wayne; Hamilton, Wayne T.; Conner, J. Richard (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1998)
-
Woodard, Justin Bradley (Texas A&M University, 2007-04-25)The purpose of this project is to determine landownersâ perceptions on the use of prescribed fire as a management tool. The majority of Texas rangelands are privately owned, and the sustainable management of almost ...
-
Keating, Marvin Scott (Texas A&M University, 2006-08-16)The objective of this experiment was to determine the validity of predicting the diet quality of Rocky Mountain Elk (Cervus elaphus nelsoni) by exposing a dried fecal sample to light energy (a spectrophotometer). The ...
-
White, Larry D.; Hamilton, Wayne T. (2000-11-01)To make correct decisions, a rangeland manager must evaluate all possible outcomes. This publication explains the concepts of risk, probability and uncertainty; illustrates the use of a risk assessment index; and describes ...
-
Sanders, Jennifer Cearley (Texas A&M University, 2005-08-29)Recent land ownership trends in Texas have created concerns for natural resource agencies throughout the state (Wilkins et al. 2000, 2003; Steinbach 2001, American Farmland Trust 2003). An increase in the number of small ...