Managing Big Sagebrush in a Changing Climate

Authors

Peter B. Adler, Utah State UniversityFollow
Katie Renwick, Montana State University
Emily Kachergis, BLM, Denver
Mary Manning, USDA Forest Service, Northern Region
Tom Remington, Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies
Eric Thacker, Utah State UniversityFollow
Cameron Aldridge, Colorado State University
Bethany Bradley, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Andrew Kleinhesselink, Utah State University
Caroline Curtis, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Daniel Schlaepfer, University of Basel
Benjamin Poulter, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Document Type

Factsheet

Publisher

Utah State University Extension

Publication Date

5-2018

Funder

We acknowledge funding from the Great Basin Landscape Conservation Cooperative and the Department of the Interior North Central Climate Science Center. The project described in this publication was supported by Grant No. G15AP00073 from the United States Geological Survey. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the North Central Climate Science Center.

Abstract

This publication identifies areas where big sagebrush populations are most and least vulnerable to climate change and demonstrates where continued investment in sagebrush conservation and restoration could have the most impact.

Recommended Citation

Adler, Peter B.; Renwick, Katie; Kachergis, Emily; Manning, Mary; Remington, Tom; Thacker, Eric; Aldridge, Cameron; Bradley, Bethany; Kleinhesselink, Andrew; Curtis, Caroline; Schlaepfer, Daniel; and Poulter, Benjamin, "Managing Big Sagebrush in a Changing Climate" (2018). All Current Publications. Paper 1882.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/extension_curall/1882