Rangeland Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Rangeland Journal is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
A typology of Australian beef producers and the sustainability challenge18
Herbage yield stability of cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata L.) genotypes across rain-fed environments15
Carbon sequestration uncertainty: is grazing-induced soil organic carbon accrual offset by inorganic carbon loss?15
Environmental drivers of above-ground biomass in semi-arid rangelands13
Rethinking policies for pastoralists – governing the rangelands12
The effects of clipping frequency and nitrogen fertilisation on greenhouse gas emissions and net ecosystem exchange in an Australian temperate grassland12
Conflict actors influence the dynamics of agropastoral policies to accommodate their preferences and expectations in Ghana11
Shrubs alter alpha and beta diversity of soil fauna in a semiarid grassland10
Loss of grassland ecosystem service values based on potential vegetation in China8
Some soil factors constraining buffel grass (Cenchrus ciliaris L.) seedling growth rate across a range of acid red Kandosols in Queensland, Australia8
Using digital photography to monitor changes in biocrusts and ground cover in a savanna rangeland6
Temporal variation in the chemical composition of Nassella trichotoma under a defoliation gradient6
Opportunities to build resilience of beef cattle properties in the mulga lands of south-western Queensland, Australia6
Table of Contents6
Response of grassland net primary productivity to climate change in China5
Measuring transaction costs of grassland eco-compensation policies: the case of the Compensation and Rewards Policy for Grassland Protection in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region5
Understanding the spatiotemporal dynamics of understorey biomass in semi-arid woodlands of south-eastern Australia5
Breaking the wildfire cycle: progressive fire management can shift fire regimes and improve ecosystem condition. A case study from a large conservation reserve in northern Australia5
Tradeoff between production and regulation functions of semi-arid rangelands5
Weak negative responses of spider diversity to short-term ‘kraaling’5
Rehabilitating vegetation and demonstrating co-benefits in highly degraded rangelands draining to the Great Barrier Reef: seven things to consider4
Changes in land management practices have reduced wind erosion in the cropping areas of far south-western NSW, Australia4
Reimagining the northern Australian beef industry; review of feedbase opportunities for growth4
A remotely sensed weight gain model for sheep in the semi-arid Karoo shrublands of South Africa4
Arid erosion mapping: comparing LiDAR and structure from motion4
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