From Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute – Season of Burning and Large Mammal Usage of Gulf Cordgrass

https://www.ckwri.tamuk.edu/news-events/season-burning-and-large-mammal-usage-gulf-cordgrass

Providing high-quality forage for cattle and large wildlife species can be challenging on some rangelands when vegetation becomes mature and too coarse to be eaten. This is a common problem in gulf cordgrass communities. Gulf cordgrass is a highly productive perennial grass native to the Texas Coastal Prairies. When young, gulf cordgrass can provide high quality forage for cattle. However, as it matures the leaf blades become stiff and spine-like with low nutritional value.

related PUBLICATIONS

From Reuters – There are Fewer Than 100 Ocelots in the US – These Scientists are Trying to Save Them

March 13, 2025

From CKWRI – A Practical and Efficient Helicopter Survey Technique to Estimate Bobwhite Abundance on Texas Rangelands – An Update and Review

January 12, 2025

From AgriLife Webb County – ANR Newsletter – Behind the Gates

November 12, 2024

From Victoria Advocate – Crucial Elements of the Sustainable Bobwhite Harvest Project

October 1, 2024

From Working Ranch Magazine: Building the Ideal South Texas Cow

September 1, 2024

From American Forests – Of Thorns and Claws

June 1, 2024

Contact Our Education Team

Complete the form below and our team will reach out shortly.