Justin Derner

ORCID: 0000-0001-8076-0736
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Earthquake Detection and Analysis
  • Methane Hydrates and Related Phenomena
  • Seismic Waves and Analysis
  • Rangeland and Wildlife Management
  • Geophysics and Gravity Measurements
  • Ionosphere and magnetosphere dynamics
  • Ruminant Nutrition and Digestive Physiology
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology
  • Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics
  • Pasture and Agricultural Systems
  • Plant Water Relations and Carbon Dynamics
  • Fire effects on ecosystems
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Plant responses to elevated CO2
  • Forest Management and Policy
  • Genetic and phenotypic traits in livestock
  • Soil and Water Nutrient Dynamics
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Climate change impacts on agriculture
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Remote Sensing in Agriculture
  • Bioenergy crop production and management
  • Botany, Ecology, and Taxonomy Studies
  • Peatlands and Wetlands Ecology

Agricultural Research Service
2016-2025

United States Department of Agriculture
2014-2024

Agricultural Research Service - Plains Area
2006-2023

Wyoming Department of Agriculture
2023

Grassland, Soil and Water Research Laboratory
1999-2021

Center for Agricultural Resources Research
2021

Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Laboratory
2021

Natural Resources Conservation Service
2021

Ecological Society of America
2018

John Wiley & Sons (United States)
2018

Daniel Liptzin Charlotte E. Norris Shannon B. Cappellazzi G. Mac Bean Michael Cope and 95 more Kelsey L.H. Greub Elizabeth L. Rieke P. W. Tracy Ezra Aberle Amanda J. Ashworth Oscar Bañuelos Tavarez Andy I. Bary R. Louis Baumhardt Alberto Borbón Gracia Daniel C. Brainard Jameson R Brennan Dolores Briones Reyes Darren Bruhjell Cameron N. Carlyle James J.W. Crawford Cody F. Creech Steve W. Culman Bill Deen Curtis J. Dell Justin Derner Thomas F. Ducey Sjoerd W. Duiker Miles Dyck Benjamin H. Ellert Martin H. Entz Avelino Espinosa Solorio Steven J. Fonte Simon Fonteyne Ann‐Marie Fortuna Jamie L. Foster Lisa M. Fultz Audrey V. Gamble Charles M. Geddes Deirdre Griffin‐LaHue John H. Grove Stephen K. Hamilton Xiying Hao Zachary D. Hayden Nora Honsdorf Julie A. Howe James A. Ippolito Gregg A. Johnson Mark A. Kautz Newell R. Kitchen Sandeep Kumar Kirsten S.M. Kurtz Francis J. Larney Katie L. Lewis Matt Liebman Antonio López Ramírez Stephen Machado Bijesh Maharjan Miguel Ángel Martínez Gamiño William E. May Mitchel P. McClaran Marshall D. McDaniel N. Millar Jeffrey P. Mitchell Amber Moore P. Moore Manuel Mora Gutiérrez Kelly A. Nelson Emmanuel C. Omondi Shannon L. Osborne Leodegario Osorio Alcalá Philip Owens E. M. Pena‐Yewtukhiw Hanna Poffenbarger Brenda Ponce Lira Jennifer R. Reeve Timothy M. Reinbott Mark S. Reiter Edwin L. Ritchey Kraig L. Roozeboom Yichao Rui Amir Sadeghpour Upendra M. Sainju Gregg R. Sanford William F. Schillinger Robert R. Schindelbeck Meagan E. Schipanski Alan J. Schlegel Kate M. Scow Lucretia A. Sherrod Amy L. Shober Sudeep S. Sidhu Ernesto Solís Moya Mervin St. Luce Jeffrey S. Strock Andrew E. Suyker Virginia R. Sykes Haiying Tao Alberto Trujillo Campos Laura L. Van Eerd Harold M. van Es

Soil organic carbon (SOC) is closely tied to soil health. However, additional biological indicators may also provide insight about C dynamics and microbial activity. We used SOC the other (potential mineralization, permanganate oxidizable C, water extractable β-glucosidase enzyme activity) from North American Project Evaluate Health Measurements examine continental-scale drivers of these indicators, relationships among effects health practices on indicator values. All had greater values at...

10.1016/j.soilbio.2022.108708 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Soil Biology and Biochemistry 2022-05-11

ABSTRACT: Management of rangelands can aid in the mitigation rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations via storage biomass and soil organic matter, a process termed sequestration. Here we provide review current knowledge on effects land management practices (grazing, nitrogen inputs, restoration) precipitation sequestration rangelands. Although there was no statistical relationship between change with longevity grazing practice native North American Great Plains, general trend seems...

10.1080/00224561.2007.12435927 article EN Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2007-03-01

Good management of rangelands promotes C sequestration and reduces the likelihood these ecosystems becoming net sources CO 2 As part an ongoing study, soil was sampled in 2003 to investigate long‐term effects different livestock grazing treatments on organic carbon (SOC), total nitrogen (TN), microbial communities. The three studied (no grazing, EX; continuously, lightly grazed [10% utilization], CL; heavily [50% CH) have been imposed a northern mixed‐grass prairie near Cheyenne, WY, for 21...

10.2136/sssaj2007.0038 article EN Soil Science Society of America Journal 2008-05-30

Species diversity is thought to stabilize functioning of plant communities. An alternative view that stability depends more on dynamics dominant species than diversity. We compared inter‐annual variability (inverse stability) aboveground biomass in paired restored and remnant tallgrass prairies at two locations central Texas, USA. Data from these were used test the hypothesis greater richness evenness would reduce response natural variation rainfall. Restored chosen be similar...

10.1111/j.2007.0030-1299.16080.x article EN Oikos 2007-08-31

Reducing concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases (GHG) in Earth's atmosphere is identified as one the most pressing modern-day environmental issues (IPCC 2007). As a signatory country to United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), States actively engaged critical international effort find solutions problems posed by climate change. Agriculture, addition being affected climate, contributes change through its exchanges GHG with atmosphere. Thus,...

10.2489/jswc.65.1.6a article EN Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2010-01-01

Sustainable intensification is an emerging model for agriculture designed to reconcile accelerating global demand agricultural products with long-term environmental stewardship. Defined here as increasing production while maintaining or improving quality, sustainable hinges upon decision-making by producers, consumers, and policy-makers. The Long-Term Agroecosystem Research (LTAR) network was established inform these decisions. Here we introduce the LTAR Common Experiment, through which...

10.1088/1748-9326/aaa779 article EN cc-by Environmental Research Letters 2018-03-01

Grazing intensity elicits changes in the composition of plant functional groups both shortgrass steppe (SGS) and northern mixed-grass prairie (NMP) North America. How these grazing intensity-induced control aboveground net primary production (ANPP) responses to precipitation remains a central open question, especially light predicted climate changes. Here, we evaluated effects four levels (none, light, moderate, heavy) long-term (>30 yr) SGS NMP on: (1) ANPP; (2) precipitation-use efficiency...

10.1890/15-1332 article EN Ecological Applications 2016-06-08

Agriculture in the United States must respond to escalating demands for productivity and efficiency, as well pressures improve its stewardship of natural resources. Growing global population changing diets, combined with a greater societal awareness agriculture's role delivering ecosystem services beyond food, feed, fiber, energy production, require comprehensive perspective on where how US agriculture can be sustainably intensified, that is, made more productive without exacerbating local...

10.2134/jeq2018.05.0171 article EN cc-by Journal of Environmental Quality 2018-11-01

Increasing atmospheric [CO2 ] and temperature are expected to affect the productivity, species composition, biogeochemistry, therefore quantity quality of forage available herbivores in rangeland ecosystems. Both elevated CO2 (eCO2 ) warming plant tissue chemistry through multiple direct indirect pathways, such that cumulative outcomes these effects difficult predict. Here, we report on a 7-yr study examining enrichment (to 600 ppm) infrared (+1.5°C day/3°C night) under realistic field...

10.1002/eap.1680 article EN Ecological Applications 2018-01-03

Fernández-Giménez, M. E., D. J. Augustine, L. Porensky, H. Wilmer, Derner, Briske, and Olsgard Stewart. 2019. Complexity fosters learning in collaborative adaptive management. Ecology Society 24(2):29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10963-240229

10.5751/es-10963-240229 article EN cc-by Ecology and Society 2019-01-01
Elizabeth L. Rieke Dianna K. Bagnall Cristine L.S. Morgan Kade D. Flynn Julie A. Howe and 95 more Kelsey L.H. Greub G. Mac Bean Shannon B. Cappellazzi Michael Cope Daniel Liptzin Charlotte E. Norris P. W. Tracy Ezra Aberle Amanda J. Ashworth Oscar Bañuelos Tavarez Andy I. Bary R. Louis Baumhardt Alberto Borbón Gracia Daniel C. Brainard Jameson R Brennan Dolores Briones Reyes Darren Bruhjell Cameron N. Carlyle James J.W. Crawford Cody F. Creech Steve W. Culman Bill Deen Curtis J. Dell Justin Derner Thomas F. Ducey Sjoerd W. Duiker Miles Dyck Benjamin H. Ellert Martin H. Entz Avelino Espinosa Solorio Steven J. Fonte Simon Fonteyne Ann‐Marie Fortuna Jamie L. Foster Lisa M. Fultz Audrey V. Gamble Charles M. Geddes Deirdre Griffin‐LaHue John H. Grove Stephen K. Hamilton Xiying Hao Zachary D. Hayden Nora Honsdorf James A. Ippolito Gregg A. Johnson Mark A. Kautz Newell R. Kitchen Sandeep Kumar Kirsten S.M. Kurtz Francis J. Larney Katie L. Lewis Matt Liebman Antonio López Ramírez Stephen Machado Bijesh Maharjan Miguel Ángel Martínez Gamiño William E. May Mitchel P. McClaran Marshall D. McDaniel N. Millar Jeffrey P. Mitchell Amber Moore P. Moore Manuel Mora Gutiérrez Kelly A. Nelson Emmanuel C. Omondi Shannon L. Osborne Leodegario Osorio Alcalá Phillip Owens E. M. Pena‐Yewtukhiw Hanna Poffenbarger Brenda Ponce Lira Jennifer R. Reeve Timothy M. Reinbott Mark S. Reiter Edwin L. Ritchey Kraig L. Roozeboom Yichao Rui Amir Sadeghpour Upendra M. Sainju Gregg R. Sanford William F. Schillinger Robert R. Schindelbeck Meagan E. Schipanski Alan J. Schlegel Kate M. Scow Lucretia A. Sherrod Amy L. Shober Sudeep S. Sidhu Ernesto Solís Moya Mervin St. Luce Jeffrey S. Strock Andrew E. Suyker Virginia R. Sykes Haiying Tao

Aggregate stability is a commonly used indicator of soil health because improvements in aggregate are related to reduced erodibility and improved soil–water dynamics. During the past 80 90 years, numerous methods have been developed assess stability. Limited comparisons among resulted varied magnitudes response management practices influences inherent properties climate. It not clear whether selection specific method creates any advantage investigator. This study assessed four measuring...

10.1016/j.geoderma.2022.116156 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Geoderma 2022-09-18
Dianna K. Bagnall Cristine L.S. Morgan Michael Cope G. Mac Bean Shannon B. Cappellazzi and 95 more Kelsey L.H. Greub Daniel Liptzin Charlotte L. Norris Elizabeth L. Rieke P. W. Tracy Ezra Aberle Amanda J. Ashworth Oscar Bañuelos Tavarez Andy I. Bary R. Louis Baumhardt Alberto Borbón Gracia Daniel C. Brainard Jameson R Brennan Dolores Briones Reyes Darren Bruhjell Cameron N. Carlyle James J.W. Crawford Cody F. Creech Steve W. Culman William M. Deen Curtis J. Dell Justin Derner Thomas F. Ducey Sjoerd W. Duiker Miles Dyck Benjamin H. Ellert Martin H. Entz Avelino Espinosa Solorio Steven J. Fonte Simon Fonteyne Ann‐Marie Fortuna Jamie L. Foster Lisa M. Fultz Audrey V. Gamble Charles M. Geddes Deirdre Griffin‐LaHue John H. Grove Stephen K. Hamilton Xiying Hao Zachary D. Hayden Julie A. Howe James A. Ippolito Gregg A. Johnson Mark A. Kautz Newell R. Kitchen Sandeep Kumar Kirsten S.M. Kurtz Francis J. Larney Katie L. Lewis Matt Liebman Antonio López Ramírez Stephen Machado Bijesh Maharjan Miguel Ángel Martínez Gamiño William E. May Mitchel P. McClaran Marshall D. McDaniel N. Millar Jeffrey P. Mitchell P. Moore Amber Moore Manuel Mora Gutiérrez Kelly A. Nelson Emmanuel C. Omondi Shannon L. Osborne Leodegario Osorio Alcalá Philip Owens E. M. Pena‐Yewtukhiw Hanna Poffenbarger Brenda Ponce Lira Jennifer R. Reeve Timothy M. Reinbott Mark S. Reiter Edwin L. Ritchey Kraig L. Roozeboom Ichao Rui Amir Sadeghpour Upendra M. Sainju Gregg R. Sanford William F. Schillinger Robert R. Schindelbeck Meagan E. Schipanski Alan J. Schlegel Kate M. Scow Lucretia A. Sherrod Sudeep S. Sidhu Ernesto Solís Moya Mervin St. Luce Jeffrey S. Strock Andrew E. Suyker Virginia R. Sykes Haiying Tao Alberto Trujillo Campos Laura L. Van Eerd Nele Verhulst

Abstract Currently accepted pedotransfer functions show negligible effect of management‐induced changes to soil organic carbon (SOC) on plant available water holding capacity (θ AWHC ), while some studies the ability substantially increase θ through management. The Soil Health Institute's North America Project Evaluate Measurements measured content at field using intact cores across 124 long‐term research sites that contained increases in SOC as a result management treatments such reduced...

10.1002/saj2.20395 article EN Soil Science Society of America Journal 2022-02-23

Abstract To restore diversity of native vegetation, we must understand factors responsible for in targeted communities. These operate at different spatial scales and may affect the number relative abundances species differently. We measured plant functional groups replicated plots within paired restored remnant (relic) tallgrass prairies three locations central Texas, U.S.A. determine contributions patterns to differences between prairie types, separated into richness evenness (relative...

10.1111/j.1526-100x.2005.00060.x article EN Restoration Ecology 2005-08-15

Abstract Plant species richness influences primary productivity via mechanisms that (1) favour with particular traits (selection effect) and (2) promote niche differentiation between (complementarity). Influences of evenness, plant density other properties communities on are poorly defined, but may depend whether selection or complementarity prevails in mixtures. We predicted effects insensitive to evenness increase density, the converse is true for complementarity. To test predictions, we...

10.1046/j.1461-0248.2003.00422.x article EN Ecology Letters 2003-02-28

10.1023/a:1004298907778 article EN Plant and Soil 1997-01-01

10.2111/1551-5028(2007)60[270:gmtpsc]2.0.co;2 article EN Rangeland Ecology & Management 2007-05-01

Advances in global positioning system (GPS) technology have dramatically enhanced the ability to track and study distributions of free-ranging livestock. Understanding factors controlling distribution livestock requires assess when where they are foraging. For four years (2008–2011), we periodically collected GPS activity sensor data together with direct observations collared cattle grazing semiarid rangeland eastern Colorado. From these data, developed classification tree models that...

10.3390/s130303711 article EN cc-by Sensors 2013-03-15

Extreme droughts like the recent 2011–2013 drought impacting central and western United States present a challenge to sustaining livestock ranching operations ecosystem goods services they produce. Wyoming ranchers manage half of this drought‐prone state are at forefront challenge. We examined ranchers' management strategies how ranch characteristics affect flexibility, key component resilience, through mail survey. find that many survey respondents in similar ways, by selling buying feed,...

10.1890/es13-00402.1 article EN Ecosphere 2014-06-01
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