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Published Research

Samantha Mosier, et al.

Adaptive multi-paddock grazing enhances soil carbon and nitrogen stocks and stabilization through mineral association in southeastern U.S. grazing lands

Journal of Environmental Management 288 (2021) 112409
Module 1: Soil carbon & water

Ryan B. Schmid, Kelton D. Welch, Richard Teague, Jonathan G. Lundgren

Adaptive Multipaddock (AMP) Pasture Management Increases Arthropod Community Guild Diversity Without Increasing Pests

2024 - The Society for Range Management

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rama.2024.03.001

AMP Module 5: Arthropods

Ryan B. Schmid, and Jonathan G. Lundgren

Red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta (Burden) (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), abundance and arthropod community diversity affected by pasture management

2022 — Florida Entomologist — Volume 105, No. 1

AMP Module 5: Arthropods

Mosier, Apfelbaum, et al.

Improvements in soil properties under adaptive multipaddock grazing relative to conventional grazing

America Journal, DOI: 10.1002/agj2.21135

Module 1: Soil carbon & water

White, Yeater, Lehman, et al.

Soil microorganisms respond distinctively to adaptive multi-paddock and conventional grazing in the southeastern United States

Soil Science Society of America Journal, (July 2023) DOI: 10.1002/saj2.20573

Module 4: Soil microbiology

Johnson, Teague, et al.

Adaptive multi-paddock grazing management’s influence on soil food web community structure for: increasing pasture forage production, soil organic carbon, and reducing soil respiration rates in southeastern USA ranches

PeerJ (19 July 2022 ) 10.7717/peerj.13750

Module 3: Vegetation
Module 4: Soil microbiology

Steven I. Apfelbaum, et al.

Vegetation, water infiltration, and soil carbon response to Adaptive Multi-Paddock and Conventional grazing in Southeastern USA ranches

Journal of Environmental Management 308 (2022) 114576

Module 1: Soil carbon & water
Module 3: Vegetation

Samantha Mosier, Steven Apfelbaum, Peter Byck, et al.

Response to the comment by McGuire (2021) on Mosier et al. (2021), Adaptive multi-paddock grazing enhances soil carbon and nitrogen stocks and stabilization through mineral association in southeastern U.S. grazing lands

Science of the Total Environment, 4 August 2021, 799 (2021) 149466

Module 1: Soil carbon & water

Nuria Gomez-Casanovas, et al.

A review of transformative strategies for climate mitigation by grasslands

Science of the Total Environment, 4 August 2021, 799 (2021) 149466

Module 2: Greenhouse gas cycling

Fugui Wang, et al.

Effects of adaptive multiple paddock and continuous grazing on fine-scale spatial patterns of vegetation species and biomass in commercial ranches

Landscape Ecol, 4 June 2021 /10.1007/s10980-021-01273

Module 3: Vegetation

Ryan B. Schmid, et al.

An inventory of the foliar, soil, and dung arthropod communities in pastures of the southeastern United States

Wiley Online Library July, 2021 DOI: 10.1002/ece3.7941/p>

AMP Module 5: Arthropods

W.R. Teague, et al.

The role of ruminants in reducing agriculture’s carbon footprint in North America

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation March 2016, 71 (2) 156-164

AMP Module 1: Soil carbon & water
AMP Module 7: Livestock well-being