Modelling the trade-off between fire and grazing in a tropical savanna landscape, northern Australia

As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing are known to influence the tree–grass character of tropical savannas. Frequent fires open up the tree layer and change the ground layer from p...

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Vydáno v:Environment international Ročník 27; číslo 2; s. 173 - 180
Hlavní autoři: Liedloff, Adam C., Coughenour, Michael B., Ludwig, John A., Dyer, Rodd
Médium: Journal Article Konferenční příspěvek
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Amsterdam Elsevier Ltd 01.09.2001
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ISSN:0160-4120, 1873-6750
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Abstract As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing are known to influence the tree–grass character of tropical savannas. Frequent fires open up the tree layer and change the ground layer from perennials to that dominated by annuals. Annual species in turn produce copious quantities of highly flammable fuel that perpetuates frequent, hot fires. Grazing reduces fuel loads because livestock consumes fuel–forage. This trade-off between fire and grazing was modelled using a spatially explicit, process-orientated model (SAVANNA) and field data from fire experiments performed in the Victoria River District of northern Australia. Results of simulating fire (over 40 years) with minimal or no grazing pressure revealed a reduction in the shrub and woody plants, a reduction in grasses, and no influence on the tree structure given mild fires. While mature trees were resistant to fire, immature trees, which are more likely associated with the shrub layer, were removed by fire. The overall tree density may be reduced with continual burning over longer time periods because of increasing susceptibility of old trees to fire and the lack of recruitment. Increases in stocking rates created additional forage demands until the majority of the fuel load was consumed, thus effectively suppressing fire and reverting to the grazing and suppressed fire scenario where trees and shrubs established.
AbstractList As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing are known to influence the tree-grass character of tropical savannas. Frequent fires open up the tree layer and change the ground layer from perennials to that dominated by annuals. Annual species in turn produce copious quantities of highly flammable fuel that perpetuates frequent, hot fires. Grazing reduces fuel loads because livestock consumes fuel-forage. This trade-off between fire and grazing was modelled using a spatially explicit, process-orientated model (SAVANNA) and field data from fire experiments performed in the Victoria River District of northern Australia. Results of simulating fire (over 40 years) with minimal or no grazing pressure revealed a reduction in the shrub and woody plants, a reduction in grasses, and no influence on the tree structure given mild fires. While mature trees were resistant to fire, immature trees, which are more likely associated with the shrub layer, were removed by fire. The overall tree density may be reduced with continual burning over longer time periods because of increasing susceptibility of old trees to fire and the lack of recruitment. Increases in stocking rates created additional forage demands until the majority of the fuel load was consumed, thus effectively suppressing fire and reverting to the grazing and suppressed fire scenario where trees and shrubs established.
The results of comprehensive fire studies in the Victoria River District and Kakadu National Park in northern Australia were combined with a simulation model to assess the effects of fire and grazing on savanna ecosystems. The simulation model, SAVANNA, was used, which was developed to simulate the structure and function of savannas and other grasslands, shrublands, and woodlands. The model was parameterized for Kidman Springs, Northern Territory, and used to simulate a range of fire regimes and grazing pressures. Results indicated that mild fire did not affect simulated tree cover, while intensive fire reduced tree cover, but the fire regimes produced a decline in the biomass of both perennial and annual grasses. Simulated increases in the level of livestock stocking reduced the perennial grass biomass in both the savanna woodland and the savanna grassland. However, moderate grazing on the savanna woodland produced greater annual biomass than either heavy grazing or no grazing.
As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing are known to influence the tree-grass character of tropical savannas. Frequent fires open up the tree layer and change the ground layer from perennials to that dominated by annuals. Annual species in turn produce copious quantities of highly flammable fuel that perpetuates frequent, hot fires. Grazing reduces fuel loads because livestock consumes fuel-forage. This trade-off between fire and grazing was modelled using a spatially explicit, process-orientated model (SAVANNA) and field data from fire experiments performed in the Victoria River District of northern Australia. Results of simulating fire (over 40 years) with minimal or no grazing pressure revealed a reduction in the shrub and woody plants, a reduction in grasses, and no influence on the tree structure given mild fires. While mature trees were resistant to fire, immature trees, which are more likely associated with the shrub layer, were removed by fire. The overall tree density may be reduced with continual burning over longer time periods because of increasing susceptibility of old trees to fire and the lack of recruitment. Increases in stocking rates created additional forage demands until the majority of the fuel load was consumed, thus effectively suppressing fire and reverting to the grazing and suppressed fire scenario where trees and shrubs established.As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing are known to influence the tree-grass character of tropical savannas. Frequent fires open up the tree layer and change the ground layer from perennials to that dominated by annuals. Annual species in turn produce copious quantities of highly flammable fuel that perpetuates frequent, hot fires. Grazing reduces fuel loads because livestock consumes fuel-forage. This trade-off between fire and grazing was modelled using a spatially explicit, process-orientated model (SAVANNA) and field data from fire experiments performed in the Victoria River District of northern Australia. Results of simulating fire (over 40 years) with minimal or no grazing pressure revealed a reduction in the shrub and woody plants, a reduction in grasses, and no influence on the tree structure given mild fires. While mature trees were resistant to fire, immature trees, which are more likely associated with the shrub layer, were removed by fire. The overall tree density may be reduced with continual burning over longer time periods because of increasing susceptibility of old trees to fire and the lack of recruitment. Increases in stocking rates created additional forage demands until the majority of the fuel load was consumed, thus effectively suppressing fire and reverting to the grazing and suppressed fire scenario where trees and shrubs established.
Author Liedloff, Adam C.
Coughenour, Michael B.
Ludwig, John A.
Dyer, Rodd
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Adam C.
  surname: Liedloff
  fullname: Liedloff, Adam C.
  organization: Tropical Savannas CRC, c/- CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems, PMB 44, Winnellie, Darwin 0822, Australia
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  givenname: Michael B.
  surname: Coughenour
  fullname: Coughenour, Michael B.
  organization: Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523, USA
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  givenname: John A.
  surname: Ludwig
  fullname: Ludwig, John A.
  organization: Tropical Savannas CRC, c/- CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems, PMB 44, Winnellie, Darwin 0822, Australia
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  givenname: Rodd
  surname: Dyer
  fullname: Dyer, Rodd
  organization: Tropical Savannas CRC, c/- Northern Territory Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, PO Box 1346, Katherine, NT 0851, Australia
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Cites_doi 10.1046/j.1442-9993.1999.00946.x
10.1071/RJ9850107
10.2307/2404920
10.1111/j.1365-2664.1998.tb00002.x
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Issue 2
Keywords Modelling
Grazing
Fire
Tropical savannas
Grassland
Savannah
Tropical zone
Perennial plant
Fuel element
Annual plant
Woody plant
Sustainable use
Animal effect
Grassland management
Pasture
Vegetation fire
Simulation model
Mathematical model
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Snippet As savannas are widespread across northern Australia and provide northern rangelands, the sustainable use of this landscape is crucial. Both fire and grazing...
The results of comprehensive fire studies in the Victoria River District and Kakadu National Park in northern Australia were combined with a simulation model...
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SubjectTerms Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions
Animal Husbandry
Animals
Australia
Biological and medical sciences
Cattle
Conservation of Natural Resources
Ecosystem
Fire
Fires
Forecasting
Forest and land fires
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General agroecology
General agroecology. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development. Rural area planning. Landscaping
General agronomy. Plant production
Generalities. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development
Grazing
Modelling
Models, Theoretical
Phytopathology. Animal pests. Plant and forest protection
Plants, Edible
Poaceae
Trees - growth & development
Tropical Climate
Tropical savannas
Weather damages. Fires
Title Modelling the trade-off between fire and grazing in a tropical savanna landscape, northern Australia
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0160-4120(01)00079-4
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