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Principal Investigator: John Angelos, University of California, Davis Cattle industries throughout California and the USA are negatively impacted by IBK through reduced weight gain and high treatment costs.
Plant-soil feedbacks in medusahead invasion PI: Emily Farrer Californias grasslands are one of the most highly-invaded ecosystems on earth, with nonnative species comprising the vast majority of biomass produced on the landscape.
Interested in Blue Oak regeneration and management research opportunities at SFREC? Check it out here: Oak Restoration Interested in research opportunities utilizing infrastructure that simulates a warmer, drier climate at SFREC?
Impact of a drying climate on California Rangeland Drought is a common occurrence in California but progressively warming air temperatures due to climate change may fundamentally alter how these common years of below average precipitation impact agriculture and natural resources in California.
Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center is excited to share a new opportunity for long-term oak woodland restoration and research! Throughout California, ranchers and researchers are taking steps to restore previously cleared rangeland to its native state.
Principal Investigator: Loralee Larios Determining the factors that regulate plant abundance and composition has been a long-standing endeavor for ecologists.
Principal Investigator: John Angelos Infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis (IBK; pinkeye) is the most common eye disease of US cattle. Characterized by a painful corneal ulcer, IBK can cause permanent visual impairment and even blindness due to eyeball rupture in severe cases.