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Rangelands are landscapes in which the native vegetation (climax or natural potential) is predominantly grasses, grass-like plants, forbs, or shrubs. They are defined as land where vegetation management is accomplished mainly through the manipulation of grazing and include land that is re-vegetated naturally or artificially (SRM, 1989). The world’s rangelands are grazed because they do not have the capacity to be cultivated. They are globally significant semi-natural landscapes that have been used for many purposes including grazing, apiculture, hunting, mining and tourism. The degradation of rangelands, which cover more than 47 % of the globe (332 million hectares) (Tueller, 1988), has been reported in all parts of the world. For instance, more than 70% of rangelands in Africa, Asia and America and about 54% in Australia are to some degree degraded. Better understanding of the ecological processes in rangelands and of the products they provide are required to effectively maintain and manage this valuable resource.

intech ebooks

Making a Predictive Diagnostic Model for Rangeland Management by Implementing a State and Transition Model Within a Bayesian Belief Network (Case Study: Ghom- Iran)