America’s Sagebrush Rebellion never ended There is an ideological link between the 1970s movement and recent wildlife-management laws May 29th 2021 | Denver | 4 min read ...

But the sagebrush market carries a notable exception: Since greater sage grouse are not yet listed as endangered species, there is no “regulatory hammer” compelling industry to participate.

Unlike sagebrush, which tends to burn every 50 to 100 years, cheatgrass burns every five to 10, and regrows faster after a fire. So, more fire means more cheatgrass, and more cheatgrass means more ...

“The dunes sagebrush lizard needs every ounce of help it can get, but Texas and the oil and gas industry are determined to stand in the way,” Chris Nagano, a senior scientist at the Center for ...

Sagebrush, which makes up the largest interconnected habitat in America, is vital for the survival of 350 species of plants and animals And the plant is in trouble.