Sam Fuhlendorf's guest appearances

Sam Fuhlendorf

The Art of Range

Center for Grassland Studies Podcast

Natural Resources University

Fire University

Matt Reeves

Matt Barnes

Rob Mitchell

Matt Jones

Sean Alexander

Dan Rasmussen

Aldo Leopold

Sean Kelly

Doug Collins

Fred Provenza

George Jetson

James Rogers

Ethan Lane

Frank Price

Peter Donovan

OwlTail

Sam Fuhlendorf, Regents Professor and Groendyke Chair in Wildlife Conservation at Oklahoma State University and the upcoming Leu Lecturer for the CGS Fall Seminar Series, discusses his perspective of the important issues associated with conservation and management of grasslands with Dirac Twidwell.

Anthropocene: Should We Look to Aldo Leopold or George Jetson? with Sam Fuhlendorf

"Six patches make you six times less likely to be entirely wrong". Diversity and variability drive rangeland health. Healthy rangelands provide an array of ecological and social goods and services. Resiliency describes the robustness of natural mechanisms that allow land to continue providing those EGS over time with and through disturbance. Disturbances are necessary processes to create botanical diversity, but also changing diversity, across space and time. Human-caused disturbances should avoid pushing ecosystems over thresholds, tipping points, into new degraded stable states. Dr. Fuhlendorf says scientists and managers should "embrace ecological humility" and assume we know less than we think we do.WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK! Please take 2 minutes to complete this short survey to help us continue funding the podcast: https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX ResourcesTRANSCRIPT: https://bit.ly/2T0VKDx

"Six patches make you six times less likely to be entirely wrong". Diversity and variability drive rangeland health. Healthy rangelands provide an array of ecological and social goods and services. Resiliency describes the robustness of natural mechanisms that allow land to continue providing those EGS over time with and through disturbance. Disturbances are necessary processes to create botanical diversity, but also changing diversity, across space and time. Human-caused disturbances should avoid pushing ecosystems over thresholds, tipping points, into new degraded stable states. Dr. Fuhlendorf says scientists and managers should "embrace ecological humility" and assume we know less than we think we do. WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK! Please take 2 minutes to complete this short survey to help us continue funding the podcast: <a href="https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX</a> Resources TRANSCRIPT: <a href="https://bit.ly/2T0VKDx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bit.ly/2T0VKDx</a>

AoR 29: Sam Fuhlendorf Part 2, Conserving Pattern & Process Through Creative Grazing

"Six patches make you six times less likely to be entirely wrong". Diversity and variability drive rangeland health. Healthy rangelands provide an array of ecological and social goods and services. Resiliency describes the robustness of natural mechanisms that allow land to continue providing those EGS over time with and through disturbance. Disturbances are necessary processes to create botanical diversity, but also changing diversity, across space and time. Human-caused disturbances should avoid pushing ecosystems over thresholds, tipping points, into new degraded stable states. Dr. Fuhlendorf says scientists and managers should "embrace ecological humility" and assume we know less than we think we do.WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK! Please take 2 minutes to complete this short survey to help us continue funding the podcast: https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX ResourcesTRANSCRIPT: https://bit.ly/36uoQ28

"Six patches make you six times less likely to be entirely wrong". Diversity and variability drive rangeland health. Healthy rangelands provide an array of ecological and social goods and services. Resiliency describes the robustness of natural mechanisms that allow land to continue providing those EGS over time with and through disturbance. Disturbances are necessary processes to create botanical diversity, but also changing diversity, across space and time. Human-caused disturbances should avoid pushing ecosystems over thresholds, tipping points, into new degraded stable states. Dr. Fuhlendorf says scientists and managers should "embrace ecological humility" and assume we know less than we think we do. WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK! Please take 2 minutes to complete this short survey to help us continue funding the podcast: <a href="https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y3fUWlQdBsyBZX</a> Resources TRANSCRIPT: <a href="https://bit.ly/36uoQ28" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bit.ly/36uoQ28</a>

AoR 28: Sam Fuhlendorf Part 1, Managing Rangelands for Heterogeneity