# positions[].organizations[].label
Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries Management

# positions[].organizations[].parent[].label
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

# positions[].organizations[].parent[].label
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

# overview
Dr. Fox's research focuses on restoration of drastically disturbed rangelands with an emphasis on recovery of military training lands. He is currently studying the impacts of soil amendments (compost and other nutrient based additives) and their effect on restoring desirable vegetation communities in an effort to slow accelerated erosion on the Army's Fort Hood reservation. In addition to these field efforts, Dr. Fox has partnered with scientists at BREC in an effort to adapt bio-physical, process based simulation models (APEX/SWAT) for application on military landscapes. These efforts center on providing military land managers with tools that will allow them to optimize training land recovery programs to meet the needs of training as well as stewardship of the installations natural resource base.

# keywords[]
3709 Physical Geography And Environmental Geoscience

# keywords[]
3709 Physical Geography And Environmental Geoscience

# educationAndTraining[].organization.label
Texas A&M University - (College Station, Texas, United States)

# publications[].label
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Why are Goals Important for Natural Resource Management?

# publications[].label
An Integrated Social, Economic, and Ecologic Conceptual (ISEEC) Framework for Considering Rangeland Sustainability

# publications[].label
Process-based simulation of prairie growth

# publications[].label
Land Degradation in Rangeland Ecosystems

# publications[].label
Rangeland Ecosystem Goods and Services: Values and Evaluation of Opportunities for Ranchers and Land Managers

# publications[].label
SMALL FARM PONDS: OVERLOOKED FEATURES WITH IMPORTANT IMPACTS ON WATERSHED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT

# publications[].label
Contrasting watershed-scale trends in runoff and sediment yield complicate rangeland water resources planning

# publications[].label
The Declining Ogallala Aquifer and the Future Role of Rangeland Science on the North American High Plains

# publications[].label
Public Perception of Desalinated Water from Oil and Gas Field Operations: Data from Texas

# publications[].label
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Strategic Planning for Success

# publications[].label
Pathogen prevalence and influence of composted dairy manure application on antimicrobial resistance profiles of commensal soil bacteria.

# publications[].label
Deciphering rangeland transformation-complex dynamics obscure interpretations of woody plant encroachment

# publications[].label
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Why are Goals Important for Natural Resource Management? (Spanish)

# publications[].label
Reservoir volumetric and sedimentation survey data: A necessary tool for evaluating historic sediment flux and appropriate mitigation response

# publications[].label
Classifying land-ownership motivations in central, Texas, USA: A first step in understanding drivers of large-scale land cover change

# publications[].label
Modeling the effectiveness of conservation practices at shoal creek watershed, texas, using apex

# publications[].label
Climate change effects on rangelands and rangeland management: affirming the need for monitoring

# publications[].publisher
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

# publications[].label
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SPATIAL RAINFALL GENERATOR (SRGEN) FOR THE AGRICULTURAL POLICY/ENVIRONMENTAL EXTENDER MODEL

# publications[].label
Contour ripping is more beneficial than composted manure for restoring degraded rangelands in Central Texas.

# publications[].label
Rangeland watershed study using the Agricultural Policy/Environmental eXtender

# publications[].label
A multi-approach assessment of land use effects on groundwater quality in a karstic aquifer.

# publications[].label
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Total Resource Management (Spanish)

# publications[].label
Can Low-Cost, Handheld Spectroscopy Tools Coupled with Remote Sensing Accurately Estimate Soil Organic Carbon in Semi-Arid Grazing Lands?

# publications[].label
Framework for Comparing Ecosystem Impacts of Developing Unconventional Energy Resources on Western US Rangelands

# publications[].label
Demographic Changes Drive Woody Plant Cover Trends-An Example from the Great Plains

# publications[].label
Water Quality & natural resource management on military training lands in Central Texas: Improved decision support via Bayesian Networks

# publications[].label
SEDIMENT CORE SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS OF KAW LAKE

# publications[].label
Application of growing degree day to predict diet crude protein in rangeland beef cows

# publications[].label
Total resource management: A successful professional development program

# publications[].label
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Strategic Planning for Success (Spanish)

# publications[].label
Restoration of Military Training Lands: Development of Decision Support Tools

# publications[].publisher
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)

# publications[].label
Rangeland  Resource Management for Texans: Total Resource Management

# publications[].label
Woody Vegetation Cover, Attrition, and Patch Metrics over Eight Decades in Central Texas, United States

# publications[].label
Changing landowners, changing ecosystem? Land-ownership motivations as drivers of land management practices.

# researcherOn[].label
Assessment, Management and Sustainability of Terrestial Ecosystems

# researcherOn[].awardedBy.label
National Institute of Food and Agriculture - (Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States)

# streetAddress
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE RESEARCH; Temple; 2118 TAMUS

# organizations[]
Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries Management

# organizations[]
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

# schools[]
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

# inTheNews[].label
Researchers across Texas A&M System launch grassland revitalization partnership