Skip to main content

Main menu

  • Home
  • Content
    • Current
    • Archive
  • Info for
    • Authors
    • Subscribers
    • Institutions
    • Advertisers
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Index/Abstracts
  • Connect
    • Feedback
    • Help
  • Alerts
  • Other Publications
    • UWP
    • Ecological Restoration
    • Land Economics
    • Landscape Journal

User menu

  • Register
  • Subscribe
  • My alerts
  • Log in
  • My Cart

Search

  • Advanced search
Native Plants Journal
  • Other Publications
    • UWP
    • Ecological Restoration
    • Land Economics
    • Landscape Journal
  • Register
  • Subscribe
  • My alerts
  • Log in
  • My Cart
Native Plants Journal

Advanced Search

  • Home
  • Content
    • Current
    • Archive
  • Info for
    • Authors
    • Subscribers
    • Institutions
    • Advertisers
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Index/Abstracts
  • Connect
    • Feedback
    • Help
  • Alerts
  • Follow uwp on Twitter
  • Visit uwp on Facebook
Research ArticleRefereed Research
Open Access

Conserving and restoring habitat for Greater Sage-Grouse and other sagebrush-obligate wildlife: the crucial link of forbs and sagebrush diversity

R Kasten Dumroese, Tara Luna, Bryce A Richardson, Francis F Kilkenny and Justin B Runyon
Native Plants Journal, September 2015, 16 (3) 276-299; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/npj.16.3.276
R Kasten Dumroese
Research Plant Physiologist, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 1221 South Main Street, Moscow, ID 83843,
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
  • For correspondence: [email protected]
Tara Luna
Botanist, PO Box 447, East Glacier Park, MT 59434,
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
  • For correspondence: [email protected]
Bryce A Richardson
Research Geneticist—Plants, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 735 North 500 East, Provo, UT 84606,
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
  • For correspondence: [email protected]
Francis F Kilkenny
Research Biologist, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 322 East Front Street, Boise, ID 83702,
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
  • For correspondence: [email protected]
Justin B Runyon
Research Entomologist, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 1648 South 7th Avenue, Bozeman, MT 59717,
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
  • For correspondence: [email protected]
  • Article
  • Info & Metrics
  • References
  • PDF
Loading

REFERENCES

    1. Aldridge CL,
    2. Boyce MS.
    2007. Linking occurrence and fitness to persistence: habitat-based approach for endangered greater sagegrouse. Ecological Applications 17:508–526.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. [AOU] American Ornithologists’ Union
    . 2015. AOU checklist of North and Middle American Birds. 7th edition and supplements. URL: http://www.americanornithology.org/content/aou-checklist-northand-middle-american-birds-7th-edition-and-supplements#sthash.mS0IBAAQ.dpuf (accessed 25 Sep 2015). Washington, DC.
    1. Archibald C.
    2006. Seed production protocols for Anaphalis margaritacea, Eriophyllum lanatum, and Eriogonum umbellatum. Native Plants Journal 7:47–51.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Archibald C,
    2. Feigner S,
    3. Visser J.
    2000. Seed and seedling production of blue wild-rye (Elymus glaucus). Native Plants Journal 1:32–34.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Arkle RS,
    2. Pilliod DS,
    3. Hanser SE
    7 others. 2014. Quantifying restoration effectiveness using multi-scale habitat models: implications for sage-grouse in the Great Basin. Ecosphere 5:1–32.
    OpenUrlCrossRef
    1. Baldwin BG,
    2. Boyd S,
    3. Ertter BJ,
    4. Patterson RW,
    5. Rosatti TJ,
    6. Wilken DH
    , editors. 2002. The Jepson desert manual: vascular plants of Southeastern California. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. 1568 p.
    1. Baldwin BG,
    2. Goldman DH,
    3. Keil DJ,
    4. Patterson R,
    5. Rosatti TJ,
    6. Wilken DH
    , editors. 2012. The Jepson manual: vascular plants of California. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. 624 p.
    1. Baker WL,
    2. Garner J,
    3. Lyon P.
    2009. Effect of imazapic on cheatgrass and native plants in Wyoming big sagebrush restoration for Gunnison sage-grouse. Natural Areas Journal 29:204–209.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Barker JR,
    2. McKell CM.
    1983. Habitat differences between basin and Wyoming big sagebrush in contiguous populations. Journal of Range Management 36:450–454.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Barnett JK.
    1992. Diet and nutrition of female sage grouse during the pre-laying period [MSc thesis]. Corvallis (OR): Oregon State University. 46 p.
    1. Barnett JK,
    2. Crawford JA.
    1994. Pre-laying nutrition of sage grouse hens in Oregon. Journal of Range Management 47:114–118.
    OpenUrl
    1. Baskin CJ,
    2. Baskin JM.
    1998. Seeds: ecology, biogeography and evolution in dormancy and germination. San Diego (CA): Academic Press. 666 p.
    1. Beck JL,
    2. Mitchell DL,
    3. Maxfield BD.
    2003. Changes in the distribution and status of sage-grouse in Utah. Western North American Naturalist 63:203–214.
    OpenUrl
    1. Beck JL,
    2. Connelly JW,
    3. Wambolt CL.
    2012. Consequences of treating Wyoming big sagebrush to enhance wildlife habitats. Rangeland Ecology and Management 65:444–455.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Belnap J,
    2. Eldridge D.
    2003, Disturbance and recovery of biological soil crusts. In: Belnap J, Lange OL, editors. Biological soil crusts: structure, function, and management. Berlin: Springer-Verlag. p 363–383.
    1. Bergquist E,
    2. Evangelista P,
    3. Stohlgren TJ,
    4. Alley N.
    2007. Invasive species and coal bed methane development in the Powder River Basin, Wyoming. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 128:381–394.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Blickley JL,
    2. Blackwood D,
    3. Patricelli GL.
    2012. Experimental evidence for the effects of chronic anthropogenic noise on abundance of greater sage-grouse leks. Conservation Biology 26:461–471.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Blus LJ,
    2. Staley CS,
    3. Henny CJ
    4 others. 1989. Effects of organophosphorus insecticides on sage grouse in southeastern Idaho. Journal of Wildlife Management 53:1139–1146.
    OpenUrl
    1. Bower AD,
    2. St Clair JB,
    3. Erickson VJ.
    2014. Generalized provisional seed zones for native plants. Ecological Applications 24:913–919.
    OpenUrlPubMed
    1. Boyer L.
    2008. Providing native plant diversity to the Willamette Valley Ecoregion. Native Plants Journal 9:230–240.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Brabec MM,
    2. Germino MJ,
    3. Shinneman DJ,
    4. Pilliod DS,
    5. McIlroy SK,
    6. Arkle RS.
    2015. Challenges of establishing big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) in rangeland restoration: effects of herbicide, mowing, wholecommunity seeding, and sagebrush seed sources. Rangeland Ecology and Management 68:432–435.
    OpenUrl
    1. Braun CE,
    2. Connelly JW,
    3. Schroeder MA.
    2005. Seasonal habitat requirements of sage-grouse: spring, summer, fall and winter. In: Shaw NL, Pellant M, Monsen SB, compilers. Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Symposium Proceedings. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-38. p 38–42.
    1. Campbell RK.
    1991. Soils, seed-zone maps, and physiography: guidelines for seed transfer of Douglas-fir in southwestern Oregon. Forest Science 37:973–986.
    OpenUrl
    1. Chambers JC,
    2. Roundy BA,
    3. Blank RR,
    4. Meyer SE,
    5. Whittaker A.
    2007. What makes Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems invasible by Bromus tectorum? Ecological Monographs 77:117–145.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Chambers JC,
    2. Miller RF,
    3. Grace JB
    4 others. 2014. Resilience to disturbance and resistance to invasive alien grasses in arid and semiarid ecosystems: lessons from the cold desert. Ecosystems 17:360–375.
    OpenUrl
    1. Chambers KJ,
    2. Bowen P,
    3. Turner NJ,
    4. Keller PC.
    2006. Ethylene improves germination of arrowleaved balsamroot seeds. Native Plants Journal 7:108–113.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Braun CE.
    1997. Long-term changes in sage grouse Centrocercus urophasianus populations in western North America. Wildlife Biology 3:229–234.
    OpenUrl
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Browers HW,
    3. Gates RJ.
    1988. Seasonal movements of sage grouse in southeastern Idaho. Journal of Wildlife Management 52:116–122.
    OpenUrl
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Shroeder MA,
    3. Sands AR,
    4. Braun CE.
    2000. Guidelines to manage sage grouse and their habitats. Wildlife Society Bulletin 28:967–985.
    OpenUrl
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Knick ST,
    3. Shroeder MA,
    4. Shriver SJ.
    2004. Conservation assessment of greater sage grouse and sagebrush habitats. Cheyenne (WY): Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. 611 p.
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Knick ST,
    3. Braun CE
    , and 17 others. 2011. Conservation of greater sage-grouse: a synthesis of current trends and future management. In: Knick ST, Connelly JW, editors. Greater Sage-Grouse: ecology and conservation of a landscape species and its habitats. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. Studies in Avian Biology 38:549–653.
    OpenUrl
    1. Connelly JW,
    2. Musil DD,
    3. Forbey JS.
    2013. Phytochemistry predicts habitat selection by an avian herbivore at multiple spatial scales. Ecology 94:308–314.
    OpenUrlPubMed
    1. Crawford JA,
    2. Olson RA,
    3. West NE
    6 others. 2004. Ecology and management of sage-grouse and sage-grouse habitat. Rangeland Ecology and Management 57:2–19.
    OpenUrl
    1. Crone EE,
    2. Marler M,
    3. Pearson DE.
    2009. Non-target effects of broadleaf herbicide on a native perennial forb: a demographic framework for assessing and minimizing impacts. Journal of Applied Ecology 46:673–682.
    OpenUrl
    1. Cronquist A,
    2. Holmgren NH,
    3. Holmgren PH,
    4. Reveal J.
    1972–2012. Intermountain flora: vascular plants of the Intermountain West. Volumes 1–6. New York (NY): New York Botanical Garden Press.
    1. D’Antonio CM,
    2. Vitousek PM.
    1992. Biological invasions by exotic grasses, the grass-fire cycle, and global change. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 23:63–87.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Davies KW,
    2. Boyd CS,
    3. Beck JL,
    4. Bates JD,
    5. Svejcar TJ,
    6. Gregg MA.
    2011. Saving the sagebrush sea: an ecosystem conservation plan for big sagebrush plant communities. Biological Conservation 144:2573–2584.
    OpenUrl
    1. Davis AS,
    2. Herriman KR,
    3. Apostol KG,
    4. Kildisheva OA,
    5. Ross-Davis AL,
    6. Dumroese RK.
    Forthcoming. Do container volume, site preparation, and field fertilization affect restoration potential of Wyoming big sagebrush? Natural Areas Journal.
    1. Davis DM.
    2002. Breeding season habitat use and management activities by Greater Sage Grouse on Sheldon Wildlife Refuge, Nevada [MSc thesis]. Corvallis (OR): Oregon State University. 146 p.
    1. Doherty KE,
    2. Naugle DE,
    3. Walker BL,
    4. Graham JM.
    2008. Greater sage-grouse winter habitat selection and energy development. Journal of Wildlife Management 72:187–195.
    OpenUrlCrossRef
    1. Dow Chemical Company
    . 2015. Materials safety data sheet: 2, 4-D amine 480 SL. URL: http://msdssearch.dow.com/PublishedLiteratureDAS/dh_0060/0901b8038006067f.pdf (accessed 2015). Indianapolis (IN): Dow AgroSciences LLC.
    OpenUrl
    1. Drut MS,
    2. Crawford JA,
    3. Gregg MA.
    1994a. Brood habitat use by sage grouse in Oregon. Western North American Naturalist 54:170–176.
    OpenUrl
    1. Drut MS,
    2. Pyle WH,
    3. Crawford JA.
    1994b. Diets and food selection of sage grouse chicks in Oregon. Journal of Range Management 47:90–93.
    OpenUrl
    1. Dunn PO,
    2. Braun CE.
    1986. Late summer-spring movements of juvenile sage-grouse. Wilson Bulletin 98:83–92.
    OpenUrl
    1. Dunne RA,
    2. Dunne CG.
    2002. Potential for expanded production of native rangeland seeds in western North America. Native Plants Journal 3:34–37.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Ellis KL,
    2. Parrish JL,
    3. Murphy JR,
    4. Richins GH.
    1989. Habitat use by breeding male sage grouse: a management approach. Great Basin Naturalist 49:404–407.
    OpenUrl
    1. Eng RL,
    2. Schladweiler P.
    1972. Sage grouse winter movements and habitat use in central Montana. Journal of Wildlife Management 36:141–146.
    OpenUrl
    1. Ersch E.
    2009. Plant community characteristics on insect abundance: implications on sage-grouse brood rearing habitats [MSc thesis]. Corvallis (OR): Oregon State University. 109 p.
    1. Farr DF,
    2. Rossman AY.
    2015. Fungal databases. Systematic mycology and microbiology laboratory nomenclature database. URL: http://nt.ars-grin.gov/fungaldatabases/ (accessed 14 Sep 2015). Washington (DC): USDA Agricultural Research Service.
    1. Federal Register
    . 2014. Endangered and threatened wildlife and plants; threatened status for Gunnison Sage-Grouse. Federal Register 79(224):69192–69310.
    OpenUrl
    1. Finch D,
    2. Chamber J,
    3. Kitchen S
    , and 6 others. 2015. Sage-grouse conservation science strategy 2015–2020. Washington (DC): USDA Forest Service. 39 p.
    1. Fleege CK.
    2010. Protocols for sagebrush seed processing and seedling production at the Lucky Peak Nursery. In: Riley LE, Pinto JR, Dumroese RK, technical coordinators. National Proceedings: Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations—2009. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-62. p 33–35.
    1. Garcia S,
    2. Garnatje T,
    3. McArthur ED,
    4. Pellicer J,
    5. Sanderson SC,
    6. Valles J.
    2011. Taxonomic and nomenclatural rearrangements in Artemisia subgen. Tridentatae, including a redefinition of Sphaeromeria (Asteraceae, Anthemideae). Western North American Naturalist 71:158–163.
    OpenUrl
    1. Garrison HD,
    2. Shultz LM,
    3. McArthur ED.
    2013. Studies of a new hybrid taxon in the Artemisia tridentata (Asteraceae: Anthemideae) complex. Western North American Naturalist 73:1–19.
    OpenUrl
    1. Gelbard JL,
    2. Belnap J.
    2003. Roads as conduits for exotic plant invasions in a semiarid landscape. Conservation Biology 17:420–432.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Goodrich S.
    2005. Classification and capabilities of woody sagebrush communities with emphasis on sage grouse habitat. In: Shaw NL, Pellant M, Monsen SB, compilers. Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Symposium Proceedings. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS P-38. p 17–37.
    1. Gregg MA.
    2006. Greater sage-grouse reproductive ecology: linkages among habitat resources, maternal nutrition, and chick survival [PhD dissertation]. Corvallis (OR): Oregon State University. 201 p.
    1. Gregg MA,
    2. Crawford JA.
    2009. Survival of greater sage-grouse chicks and broods in the northern Great Basin. Journal of Wildlife Management 73:904–913.
    OpenUrl
    1. Gregg MA,
    2. Crawford JA,
    3. Drut MS,
    4. Delong AK.
    1994. Vegetational cover and predation of sage-grouse nests in Oregon. Journal of Wildlife Management 58:162–166.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Gregg MA,
    2. Barnett JK,
    3. Crawford JA.
    2008. Temporal variation in diet and nutrition of pre-incubating sage grouse. Rangeland Ecology and Management 61:535–542.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Hackett SJ,
    2. Kimball RT,
    3. Reddy S
    15 others. 2008. A phylogenomic study of birds reveals their evolutionary history. Science 320:1763–1768.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Hagen CA,
    2. Connelly JW,
    3. Shroeder MA.
    2007. A meta-analysis of greater sage-grouse Centrocercus urophasianus nesting and brood-rearing habitats. Wildlife Biology 13:42–50.
    OpenUrl
    1. Hannon SJ,
    2. Martin K.
    2006. Ecology of juvenile grouse during the transition to adulthood. Journal of Zoology 269:422–433.
    OpenUrl
    1. Helliwell R.
    2010. A new Lomatium (Apiaceae) from the Ochoco Mountains of central Oregon. Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas 4:7–11.
    OpenUrl
    1. Hitchcock CL,
    2. Cronquist A,
    3. Ownbey M,
    4. Thompson JW.
    1987. Flora of the Pacific Northwest. Part 3: Saxifragaceae to Ericaceae. Seattle (WA): University of Washington Press. 614 p.
    1. Holloran MJ.
    2005. Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) population response to natural gas field development in western Wyoming [PhD dissertation]. Laramie (WY): University of Wyoming. 215 p.
    1. Hufford KM,
    2. Mazer SJ.
    2003. Plant ecotypes: genetic differentiation in the age of ecological restoration. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 18:147–155.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Hull AC Jr.,
    2. Kissinger NA Jr.,
    3. Vaughn WT.
    1952. Chemical control of sagebrush in Wyoming. Journal of Range Management 5:398–402.
    OpenUrl
    1. Ielmini MR,
    2. Hopkins TE,
    3. Mayer KE
    , and 5 others. 2015. Invasive plant management and greater sage-grouse conservation: a review and status report with strategic recommendations for improvement. Cheyenne (WY): Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. 47 p.
    1. Ingelfinger F,
    2. Anderson S.
    2004. Passerine response to roads associated with natural gas extraction in a sagebrush steppe habitat. Western North American Naturalist 64:385–395.
    OpenUrl
  1. [ITIS] Integrated Taxonomic Information System. 2015. URL: http://itis.gov (accessed 14 Sep 2015). Washington (DC): National Museum of Natural History.
    1. Jacobs J,
    2. Winslow SR,
    3. Clause K,
    4. Parr S.
    2013. Native grass establishment and performance for well-pad reclamation in Wyoming. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Plant Materials Technical Note MT-90. 21 p.
    1. Johnson GD,
    2. Boyce MS.
    1990. Feeding trials with insects in the diet of sage grouse chicks. Journal of Wildlife Management 54:89–91.
    OpenUrl
    1. Johnson R,
    2. Stritch L,
    3. Olwell P,
    4. Lambert S,
    5. Horning ME,
    6. Cronn R.
    2010. What are the best seed sources for ecosystem restoration on BLM and USFS lands? Native Plants Journal 11:117–131.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Johnson RC,
    2. Hellier BC,
    3. Vance-Borland KW.
    2013. Genecology and seed zones for tapertip onion in the US Great Basin. Botany 91:686–694.
    OpenUrl
    1. Jones TA,
    2. Parr SD,
    3. Winslow SR,
    4. Rosales MA.
    2009. Notice of release of ‘Continental’ basin wildrye. Native Plants Journal 10:57–61.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Kaiser RC.
    2006. Recruitment by greater sage-grouse in association with natural gas development in western Wyoming [MSc thesis]. Laramie (WY): University of Wyoming. 102 p.
    1. Karrfalt RP,
    2. Shaw N.
    2013. Banking Wyoming big sagebrush seeds. Native Plants Journal 14:60–70.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Kelsey RG,
    2. Wright WE,
    3. Sneva F,
    4. Winward A,
    5. Britton C.
    1983. The concentration and composition of big sagebrush essential oils from Oregon. Biochemical Systematics and Ecology 11:353–360.
    OpenUrl
    1. Kilkenny FF.
    2015. Genecological approaches to predicting the effects of climate change on plant populations. Natural Areas Journal 35:152–164.
    OpenUrl
    1. Kitchen SG,
    2. McArthur ED.
    2007. Big and black sagebrush landscapes. In: Hood SM, Miller M, editors. Fire Ecology and Management of the Major Ecosystems of Southern Utah. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-202. p 73–95.
    1. Klebenow DA,
    2. Gray GM.
    1968. Food habits of juvenile sage grouse. Journal of Range Management 21:80–83.
    OpenUrl
    1. Knick ST,
    2. Dobkin DS,
    3. Rotenberry JT,
    4. Schroeder MA,
    5. Vander Haegen WM,
    6. van Riper C III.
    2003. Teetering on the edge or too late? Conservation and research issues for avifauna of sagebrush habitats. Condor 105:611–634.
    OpenUrl
    1. Krabacher P.
    2015. Personal communication. Boise (ID): USDI Bureau of Land Management. National Seed Coordinator.
    1. Lambert SM.
    2005. Seeding considerations in restoring big sagebrush habitat. In: Shaw NL, Pellant M, Monsen SB, compilers. Sage- Grouse Habitat Restoration Symposium Proceedings. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-38. p 75–80.
    1. Landis TD.
    2008. The target plant concept. In: Dumroese RK, Luna T, Landis TD, editors. Nursery manual for native plants: a guide for tribal nurseries. Volume 1: Nursery management. Washington (DC): USDA Forest Service. Agriculture Handbook 730. p 18–31.
    1. Landis TD,
    2. Dumroese RK.
    2015. Propagating native milkweeds for restoring monarch butterfly habitat. International Plant Propagators’ Society, 2014 Combined Proceedings 64:299–307.
    OpenUrl
    1. LeBeau CW.
    2012. Evaluation of greater sage-grouse reproductive habitat and response to wind energy development in south-central Wyoming [MSc thesis]. Laramie (WY): University of Wyoming. 138 p.
    1. Leger EA.
    2008. The adaptive value of remnant native plants in invaded communities: an example from the Great Basin. Ecological Applications 18:1226–1235.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Leger EA,
    2. Baughman OW.
    2015. What seeds to plant in the Great Basin? Comparing traits prioritized in native plant cultivars and releases with those that promote survival in the field. Natural Areas Journal 35:54–68.
    OpenUrl
    1. Leonard KM,
    2. Reese KP,
    3. Connelly JW.
    2000. Distribution, movements and habitats of sage grouse Centrocercus urophasianus on the upper Snake River plain of Idaho: changes from the 1950’s to the 1990’s. Wildlife Biology 6:265–270.
    OpenUrl
    1. Lesica P,
    2. Allendorf FW.
    1999. Ecological genetics and the restoration of plant communities: mix or match? Restoration Ecology 7:42–50.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Linhart YB,
    2. Grant MC.
    1996. Evolutionary significance of local genetic differentiation in plants. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 27:237–277.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Littlefield JL,
    2. Markin G,
    3. Kashefi J,
    4. de Meij A,
    5. Runyon J.
    2013. The release and recovery of Bradyrrhoa gilveolella on rush skeletonweed in southern Idaho. In: Wu Y, Johnson T, Sing S, and 7 others, editors. Proceedings of the XIII International Symposium on Biological Control of Weeds. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team.
    1. Long B,
    2. Trimmer E.
    2004. Propagation protocol for bareroot sagebrush Artemisia spp. Native Plants Journal 5:149–151.
    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
    1. Love SL,
    2. Tripepi RR,
    3. Salaiz T.
    2014a. Influence of harvest timing and storage interval on rabbitbrush seed germination, emergence, and viability. Native Plants Journal 15:98–108.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Love SL,
    2. Tripepi RR,
    3. Salaiz T.
    2014b. Influence of stratification, light, and planting depth on rabbitbrush seed germination. Native Plants Journal 15:109–118.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Luna T.
    2005. Propagation protocol for Indian paintbrush (Castilleja species). Native Plants Journal 6:62–68.
    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
    1. Lyon AG,
    2. Anderson SH.
    2003. Potential gas development impacts on sage grouse nest initiation and movement. Wildlife Society Bulletin 31:486–491.
    OpenUrl
    1. Mahalovich MF,
    2. McArthur ED.
    2004. Sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) seed and plant transfer guidelines. Native Plants Journal 5:141–148.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Martin NS.
    1970. Sagebrush control related to habitat and sage grouse occurrence. Journal of Wildlife Management 34:313–320.
    OpenUrl
    1. Masi M,
    2. Meyer S,
    3. Clement S,
    4. Andolfi A,
    5. Cimmino A,
    6. Evidente A.
    2014. Spirostaphylotrichin W, a spirocyclic gamma-lactam isolated from liquid culture of Pyrenophora semeniperda, a potential mycoherbicide for cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) biocontrol. Tetrahedron 70:1497–1501.
    OpenUrl
    1. McArthur ED,
    2. Sanderson SC.
    1999. Cytogeography and chromosome evolution of subgenus Tridentatae of Artemisia (Asteraceae). American Journal of Botany 86:1754–1775.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. McArthur ED,
    2. Welch BL.
    1982. Growth rate differences among big sagebrush [Artemisia tridentata] accessions and subspecies. Journal of Range Management 35:396–401.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. McArthur ED,
    2. Welch BL,
    3. Sanderson SC.
    1988. Natural and artificial hybridization between big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) subspecies. Journal of Heredity 79:268–276.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. McKay JK,
    2. Christian CE,
    3. Harrison S,
    4. Rice KJ.
    2005. “How local is local?” A review of practical and conceptual issues in the genetics of restoration. Restoration Ecology 13:432–440.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Menzel A,
    2. Sparks TH,
    3. Estrella N
    28 others. 2006. European phenological response to climate change matches the warming pattern. Global Change Biology 12:1969–1976.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Meyer SE.
    2006. Strategies for seed propagation of native forbs. In: Riley LE, Dumroese RK, Landis TD, technical coordinators. 2006. National Proceedings, Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations— 2005. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-43. p 3–9.
    1. Meyer SE,
    2. Paulsen A.
    2000. Chilling requirements for seed germination of 10 Utah species of perennial wild buckwheat. Native Plants Journal 1:18–24.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Meyer SE,
    2. Nelson DL,
    3. Clement S,
    4. Beckstead J.
    2008. Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) biocontrol using indigenous fungal pathogens. In: Kitchen SG, Pendleton RL, Monaco TA, Vernon J, compilers. 2008. Proceedings—Shrublands under Fire: Disturbance and Recovery in a Changing World. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-52. p 61–67.
    1. Miglia KJ,
    2. McArthur ED,
    3. Redman RS,
    4. Rodriguez RJ,
    5. Zak JC,
    6. Freeman DC.
    2007. Genotype, soil type, and locale effects on reciprocal transplant vigor, endophyte growth, and microbial functional diversity of a narrow sagebrush hybrid zone in Salt Creek Canyon, Utah. American Journal of Botany 94:425–436.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Miller RF,
    2. Knick ST,
    3. Pyke DA
    4 others. 2011. Characteristics of sagebrush habitat and limitations to long-term conservation. In: Knick ST, Connelly JW, editors. Greater Sage-Grouse: ecology and conservation of a landscape species and its habitats. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. Studies in Avian Biology 38:145–184.
    OpenUrl
    1. NatureServe
    . 2014. Ecological communities database. URL: http://www.natureserve.org/ (accessed Dec 2014). Arlington (VA).
    1. Noss RF,
    2. LaRoe ET III.,
    3. Scott JM.
    1995. Endangered ecosystems of the United States: a preliminary assessment of loss and degradation. Washington (DC): National Biological Service Biological Report 28.
    1. [NPN] Native Plant Network
    . 2015. Native Plant Network database. URL: http://www.nativeplantnetwork.org/network/ (accessed Jun 2015). Athens (GA): Reforestation, Nurseries & Genetics Resources (RNGR).
    1. Olson RA,
    2. Whitson TD.
    2002. Restoring structure in late-successional sagebrush communities by thinning with tebuthiuron. Restoration Ecology 10:146–155.
    OpenUrl
    1. Overton EC,
    2. Davis AS,
    3. Pinto JR.
    2013. Insights into big sagebrush storage practices. Native Plants Journal 14:225–230.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Parkinson H,
    2. Zabinski C,
    3. Shaw N.
    2013. Impact of native grasses and cheatgrass on forb seedling growth. Rangeland Ecology and Management 66:174–180.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. [PCA] Plant Conservation Alliance
    . 2015. National Seed Strategy for Rehabilitation and Restoration 2015–2020. URL: http://www.blm.gov/ut/st/en/prog/more/CPNPP/0/seedstrategy.html (accessed 25 Sep 2015). Washington (DC): US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management.
    1. Peterson JG.
    1970. The food habits and summer distribution of juvenile sage grouse in central Montana. Journal of Wildlife Management 34:147–155.
    OpenUrl
    1. Prevéy JS,
    2. Germino MJ,
    3. Huntley NJ.
    2010a. Loss of foundation species increases population growth of exotic forbs in sagebrush steppe. Ecological Applications 20:1890–1902.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Prevéy JS,
    2. Germino MJ,
    3. Huntley NJ,
    4. Inouye RS.
    2010b. Exotic plants increase and native plants decrease with loss of foundation species in sagebrush steppe. Plant Ecology 207:39–51.
    OpenUrl
    1. Pyle WH.
    1992. Response of brood-rearing habitat of sage grouse to prescribed burning in Oregon [MSc thesis]. Corvallis (OR): Oregon State University. 47 p.
    1. Rehfeldt GE,
    2. Crookston NL,
    3. Saenz-Romero C,
    4. Campbell EM.
    2012. North American vegetation model for land-use planning in a changing climate: a solution to large classification problems. Ecological Applications 22:119–141.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Remington TE,
    2. Braun CE.
    1985. Sage grouse food selection in winter, North Park, Colorado. Journal of Wildlife Management 49:1055–1061.
    OpenUrl
    1. Rhodes EC,
    2. Bates JD,
    3. Sharp RN,
    4. Davies KW.
    2010. Fire effects on cover and dietary resources of sage grouse habitat. Journal of Wildlife Management 74:755–764.
    OpenUrl
    1. Richardson BA,
    2. Page JT,
    3. Bajgain P,
    4. Sanderson SC,
    5. Udall JA.
    2012. Deep sequencing of amplicons reveals widespread intraspecific hybridization and multiple origins of polyploidy in big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata: Asteraceae). American Journal of Botany 99:1962–1975.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Richardson BA,
    2. Ortiz HG,
    3. Carlson SL,
    4. Jaeger DM,
    5. Shaw NL.
    2015. Genetic and environmental effects on seed weight in subspecies of big sagebrush: applications for restoration. Ecosphere 6: article 201.
    1. Rinella MJ,
    2. Maxwell BD,
    3. Fay PK,
    4. Weaver T,
    5. Sheley RL.
    2009. Control effort exacerbates invasive-species problem. Ecological Applications 19:155–162.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
    1. Rosentreter R.
    2005. Sage identification, ecology and palatability relative to sage grouse. In: Shaw NL, Pellant M, Monsen SB, compilers. Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Symposium Proceedings. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-38. p 1–15.
    1. Runyon JB,
    2. Butler JL,
    3. Friggens MM,
    4. Meyer SE,
    5. Sing SE.
    2012. Invasive species and climate change. In: Finch DM, editor. Climate Change in Grasslands, Shrublands, and Deserts of the Interior American West: a Review and Needs Assessment. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-285. Chapter 7: 97–115.
    1. Schlaepfer DR,
    2. Taylor KA,
    3. Pennington VE
    , and 5 others. 2015. Simulated big sagebrush regeneration supports predicted changes at the trailing and leading edges of distribution shifts. Ecosphere 6: article 3.
    1. Schneegas ER.
    1967. Sage grouse and sagebrush control. Transactions of the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference 32:270–274.
    OpenUrl
    1. Schrag A,
    2. Konrad S,
    3. Miller S,
    4. Walker B,
    5. Forrest S.
    2011. Climate-change impacts on sagebrush habitat and West Nile virus transmission risk and conservation implications for greater sage-grouse. GeoJournal 76:561–575.
    OpenUrl
    1. Seabloom EW,
    2. Borer ET,
    3. Boucher VL
    6 others. 2003. Competition, seed limitation, disturbance, and reestablishment of California annual forbs. Ecological Applications 13:575–592.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Shaw NL,
    2. DeBolt AM,
    3. Rosentreter R.
    2005. Reseeding big sagebrush: techniques and issues. In: Shaw NL, Pellant M, Monsen SB, compilers. Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Symposium Proceedings. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-38. p 99–108.
    1. Shaw NL,
    2. Lambert SM,
    3. DeBolt AM,
    4. Pellant M.
    2005. Increasing native forb seed supplies for the Great Basin. In: Dumroese RK, Riley LE, Landis TD, technical coordinators. National Proceedings, Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations—2004. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Proceedings RMRS-P-35. p 94–102.
    1. Shaw N,
    2. Pellant M,
    3. Fisk M,
    4. Denney E.
    2012. A collaborative program to provide native plant materials for the Great Basin. Rangelands 34:11–16.
    OpenUrl
    1. Shock CC,
    2. Feibert EBG,
    3. Shaw N,
    4. Shock M,
    5. Saunders LD.
    2015. Irrigation to enhance native seed production for Great Basin restoration. Natural Areas Journal 35:74–82.
    OpenUrl
    1. Shultz LM.
    2006. Artemisia. In: Flora of North America Editorial Committee. 1993+. Flora of North America north of Mexico. 19:503–520. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    OpenUrl
    1. Shultz LM.
    2012. A pocket guide to sagebrush. URL: http://www.sagestep.org/pubs/pubs/sagebrush_pock_guide.pdf (accessed 27 Jan 2015).
    1. Smith R.
    2013. Conserving Montana’s sagebrush highway: long distance migration in sage grouse [MSc thesis]. Missoula (MT): University of Montana. 47 p.
    1. Smith SR,
    2. Whalley RDB.
    2002. A model for expanded use of native grasses. Native Plants Journal 3:38–49.
    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
    1. Soliai MM,
    2. Meyer SE,
    3. Udall JA
    5 others. 2014. De novo genome assembly of the fungal plant pathogen Pyrenophora semeniperda. PLoS One 9(1): e87045 doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0087045.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
    1. St Clair JB,
    2. Kilkenny FF,
    3. Johnson RC,
    4. Shaw NL,
    5. Weaver G.
    2013. Genetic variation in adaptive traits and seed transfer zones for Pseudoroegneria spicata (bluebunch wheatgrass) in the northwestern United States. Evolutionary Applications 6:933–948.
    OpenUrlPubMed
    1. Stevens R,
    2. McArthur ED.
    1974. A simple field technique for identification of some sagebrush taxa. Journal of Range Management 27:325–326.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Still SM,
    2. Richardson BA.
    2015. Projections of contemporary and future climate niche for Wyoming big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata subsp. wyomingensis): a guide for restoration. Natural Areas Journal 35:30–43.
    OpenUrl
    1. Stiver SJ,
    2. Rinkes ET,
    3. Naugle DE,
    4. Makela PD,
    5. Nance DA,
    6. Karl JW
    , editors. 2015. Sage-Grouse habitat assessment framework: a multiscale assessment tool. Denver (CO): USDI Bureau of Land Management and Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Technical Reference 6710-1. 116 p.
    1. Sveum CM,
    2. Crawford JA,
    3. Edge WD.
    1998. Use and selection of broodrearing habitat by sage grouse in south central Washington. Western North American Naturalist 58:344–351.
    OpenUrl
    1. Thacker ET,
    2. Gillen RL,
    3. Gunter SA,
    4. Springer TL.
    2012. Chemical control of sand sagebrush: implications for lesser prairie chicken habitat. Rangeland Ecology and Management 65:516–522.
    OpenUrl
    1. Thompson KM,
    2. Holloran MJ,
    3. Slater SJ,
    4. Kuipers JL,
    5. Anderson SA.
    2006. Early brood-rearing habitat use and productivity of greater sagegrouse in Wyoming. Western North American Naturalist 66:332–342.
    OpenUrl
    1. Trueblood RW.
    1954. The effect of grass reseeding in sagebrush lands on sage grouse populations [MSc thesis]. Logan (UT): Utah State Agricultural College. 78 p.
    1. [UGRB] Upper Green River Basin Local Sage Grouse Working Group
    . 2015. Beneficial seed matrix for sage grouse, mule deer, antelope and associated sage steppe species of the Upper Green River. URL: http://www.wyowildlife.com/upload/file/sage-grouse_seed_brochure.pdf (accessed 1 Oct 2015).
    1. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
    . 2007. Sage-grouse habitat restoration. Getting started in the Dakotas. URL: http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_PLANTMATERIALS/publications/ndpmctn7087.pdf (accessed 25 Sep 2015). Bismarck (ND): Bismarck Plant Materials Center.
    1. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
    . 2015. The PLANTS database. URL: http://plants.usda.gov (accessed 14 Sep 2015). Greensboro (NC): National Plant Data Team.
    1. [USDI] US Department of the Interior
    . 2015. Historic conservation campaign protects Greater Sage-Grouse. URL: https://www.doi.gov/pressreleases/historic-conservation-campaign-protects-greater-sagegrouse (accessed 26 Sep 2015).
    1. Vale TR.
    1974. Sagebrush conversion projects: an element of contemporary environmental change in the western United States. Biological Conservation 6:274–284.
    OpenUrl
    1. Walker BL,
    2. Naugle DE,
    3. Doherty KE.
    2007. Greater sage-grouse population response to energy development and habitat loss. Journal of Wildlife Management 71:2644–2654.
    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
    1. Wallestad R.
    1975. Life history and habitat requirements of sage grouse in central Montana. Helena (MT): Montana Fish and Game Department. 65 p.
    1. Wallestad R,
    2. Peterson JG,
    3. Eng RL.
    1975. Foods of adult sage grouse in central Montana. Journal of Wildlife Management 39:628–630.
    OpenUrl
    1. Wang T,
    2. O’Neil GA,
    3. Aitken SN.
    2010. Integrating environmental and genetic effects to predict responses of tree populations to climate. Ecological Applications 20:153–163.
    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
    1. Welch BL,
    2. McArthur ED.
    1981. Variation of monoterpenoid content among subspecies and accessions of Artemisia tridentata grown in a uniform garden. Journal of Range Management 34:380–384.
    OpenUrl
    1. Wilt FM,
    2. Geddes JD,
    3. Tamma RV,
    4. Miller GC,
    5. Everett RL.
    1992. Interspecific variation of phenolic concentrations in persistent leaves among six taxa from subgenus Tridentatae of Artemisia (Asteraceae). Biochemical Systematics and Ecology 20:41–52.
    OpenUrl
    1. Wold EN,
    2. Jancaitis JE,
    3. Taylor TH,
    4. Steeck DM.
    2011. Restoration of agricultural fields to diverse wet prairie plant communities in the Willamette Valley, Oregon. Northwest Science 85:269–287.
    OpenUrl
    1. Woodruff KJ,
    2. Regan DJ,
    3. Davis AS.
    2014. Propagation protocol for pinyon pine (Pinus edulis Engelm.). Native Plants Journal 14:205–208.
    OpenUrl
    1. Ying CC,
    2. Yanchuk AD.
    2006. The development of British Columbia’s tree seed transfer guidelines: purpose, concept, methodology, and implementation. Forest Ecology and Management 227:1–13.
    OpenUrl
PreviousNext
Back to top

In this issue

Native Plants Journal: 16 (3)
Native Plants Journal
Vol. 16, Issue 3
21 Sep 2015
  • Table of Contents
  • Table of Contents (PDF)
  • Index by author
  • Front Matter (PDF)
Download PDF
Article Alerts
Sign In to Email Alerts with your Email Address
Email Article

Thank you for your interest in spreading the word on Native Plants Journal.

NOTE: We only request your email address so that the person you are recommending the page to knows that you wanted them to see it, and that it is not junk mail. We do not capture any email address.

Enter multiple addresses on separate lines or separate them with commas.
Conserving and restoring habitat for Greater Sage-Grouse and other sagebrush-obligate wildlife: the crucial link of forbs and sagebrush diversity
(Your Name) has sent you a message from Native Plants Journal
(Your Name) thought you would like to see the Native Plants Journal web site.
Citation Tools
Conserving and restoring habitat for Greater Sage-Grouse and other sagebrush-obligate wildlife: the crucial link of forbs and sagebrush diversity
R Kasten Dumroese, Tara Luna, Bryce A Richardson, Francis F Kilkenny, Justin B Runyon
Native Plants Journal Sep 2015, 16 (3) 276-299; DOI: 10.3368/npj.16.3.276

Citation Manager Formats

  • BibTeX
  • Bookends
  • EasyBib
  • EndNote (tagged)
  • EndNote 8 (xml)
  • Medlars
  • Mendeley
  • Papers
  • RefWorks Tagged
  • Ref Manager
  • RIS
  • Zotero
Share
Conserving and restoring habitat for Greater Sage-Grouse and other sagebrush-obligate wildlife: the crucial link of forbs and sagebrush diversity
R Kasten Dumroese, Tara Luna, Bryce A Richardson, Francis F Kilkenny, Justin B Runyon
Native Plants Journal Sep 2015, 16 (3) 276-299; DOI: 10.3368/npj.16.3.276
Digg logo Reddit logo Twitter logo Facebook logo Mendeley logo
  • Tweet Widget
  • Facebook Like
  • Google Plus One
Bookmark this article

Jump to section

  • Article
  • Info & Metrics
  • References
  • PDF

Related Articles

  • No related articles found.
  • Google Scholar

Cited By...

  • Establishing seed islands for native forb species on rangelands using N-Sulate ground cover fabric
  • Google Scholar

More in this TOC Section

  • Seed treatment protocols for Hispaniolan pine (Pinus occidentalis Swartz [Pinaceae])
  • Comparing the germination, growth, and morphology of native Canadian and commercially sourced seeds of wood-poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum)
  • Elevation impact on seed germination requirements for two Asteraceae species
Show more Refereed Research

Similar Articles

Keywords

  • Centrocercus urophasianus
  • Artemisia
  • habitat
  • restoration
  • forbs
  • invasive species
  • Plants: USDA NRCS (2015)
  • Fungi: Farr and Rossman (2015)
  • Animals: ITIS (2015)
  • Birds: AOU (2015)
UWP

© 2023 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System

Powered by HighWire