Richard Teague

Richard Teague


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

31Years (1996-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2013 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague
FPFred Provenza
Fred Provenza
UKUrs Kreuter
Urs Kreuter
TSTim Steffens
Tim Steffens
MBMatt Barnes
Matt Barnes

3 April 2017 in African Journal of Range & Forage Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague
MBMatt Barnes
Matt Barnes
Adopting a systems view and regenerative philosophy can indicate how to regenerate ecosystem function on commercial-scale agro-ecological landscapes. Adaptive multi-paddock grazing management is an example of an approach for grazinglands. Leading conservation farmers have achieved superior results in ecosystem improvement, productivity, soil carbon and fertility, water-holding capacity and profitability. Their method is to use multiple paddocks per herd with short grazing periods, long recovery periods, and adaptively changing recovery periods, residual biomass, animal numbers and other management elements as conditions change. In contrast, much research on grazing management has not followed adaptive research protocols to account for spatial effects, for sufficient time to produce resource improvement, sound animal production, and socio-economic goals under constantly varying conditions on rangelands. We briefly review what management has achieved best outcomes and show how previous reviews of grazing st...

1 July 2019 in Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MHMimi Hillenbrand
Mimi Hillenbrand
RTRy Thompson
Ry Thompson
FWFugui Wang
Fugui Wang
SASteve Apfelbaum
Steve Apfelbaum
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague

30 September 2015 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TWTong Wang
Tong Wang
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague
SPSeong Park
Seong Park
SBStan Bevers
Stan Bevers
The possibility of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by ruminants using improved grazing is investigated by estimating GHG emissions for cow-calf farms under light continuous (LC), heavy continuous (HC) and rotational grazing, also known as multi-paddock (MP), management strategies in Southern Great Plain (SGP) using life cycle assessment (LCA). Our results indicated a GHG emission with these grazing treatments of 8034.90 kg·CO2e·calf−1·year−1 for cow-calf farms in SGP region, which is high, compared to that for other regions, due to the high percentage (79.6%) of enteric CH4 emissions caused by relatively lower feed quality on the unfertilized rangeland. Sensitivity analyses on MP grazing strategy showed that an increase in grass quality and digestibility could potentially reduce GHG emission by 30%. Despite higher GHG emissions on a per calf basis, net GHG emissions in SGP region are potentially negative when carbon (C) sequestration is taken into account. With net C emission rates of −2002.8, −1731.6 and −89.5 kg C ha−1·year−1 after converting from HC to MP, HC to LC and from LC to MP, our analysis indicated cow-calf farms converting from continuous to MP grazing in SGP region are likely net carbon sinks for decades.

1 March 2015 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague
BGBill Grant
Bill Grant
Hsiao-Hsuan WangHsiao-Hsuan Wang
Hsiao-Hsuan Wang

1 January 2020 in Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SDSteven L. Dowhower
Steven L. Dowhower
RTRichard Teague
Richard Teague
KCKen D. Casey
Ken D. Casey
RDRhonda Daniel
Rhonda Daniel