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S. McNaughton (1979)
Grazing as an Optimization Process: Grass-Ungulate Relationships in the SerengetiThe American Naturalist, 113
Anthony Bradshaw (2000)
The use of natural processes in reclamation : advantages and difficultiesLandscape and Urban Planning, 51
[The frequent occurrence of sandstorms in northern China in recent years has had an immediate bearing upon the ecological degeneration of grasslands in Inner Mongolia. The long-term exploitation by humans of the primordial ecosystems has led to the degradation of the sandy grasslands. In this respect, human infringement is the predominant reason followed by natural retrogression. Hence, in order to tame the sandstorm scourge, the pressure on the depleted ecosystems from livestock grazing should be eased in such a way that native vegetation is restored while large areas of grasslands may be revived by natural processes in their normal evolutionary course. This article discusses the formative reasons behind the sandstorms, approaches harnessed to tackle the scourge, and the constructive roles played by forests and other natural factors.]
Published: Jan 1, 2008
Keywords: Sandstorms; Inner Mongolia; grasslands; livestock grazing; ecological management
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