Non-federal grazing lands in the United States.

"October 1996"--P. [22].

Vegetation and cattle responses to different intensities of grazing on short-grass ranges on the Central Great Plains /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 80-82).

Forest and range resources of Utah : their protection and use /

Caption title.

A selected bibliography on management of western ranges, livestock, and wildlife.

Contribution from Forest service.

Soil defense of range and farm lands in the Southwest /

Cover title.

Proceedings of the California Riparian Systems Conference, September 22-24, 1988, Davis, California : protection, management, and restoration for the 1990's.

"Sponsors, University Extension, University of California, Davis ... [et al.] ; co-sponsors, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army ... [et al.]"--P. [2] of cover.

Pasture and range research techniques /

Mode of access: Internet.

Increasing crude protein content of forage with atrazine on shortgrass range /

"In cooperation with Colorado State University Experiment Station."

Proposed program for watershed management research in the lower conifer zone of California /

"April, 1960."

An assessment of the forest and range land situation in the United States /

"January 1980."

The grazing bulletin.

Lithographed, March, 1936-

The Colorado range cattle industry.

Bibliography: p. [323]-341.

A model for evaluating wildland management for flood prevention /

Mode of access: Internet.

A Review of the Residential Parking Management Program in Bellevue, WA

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

An analysis of changing management roles in small Australian services exporters in response to the stages in industry development

Life cycle models have become important in explaining the changing size structure of firms based on the carrying capacity of regions or industries. In particular, the population ecology model predicts stages of growth, maturity and eventually decline in the number of firms in an industry. There has been criticism of such models because of their focus on external variables as pre-determinants of the potential for enterprise development. This paper attempts to reconcile the external focus of the population ecology model with relevant internal management factors in enterprise development. A survey was conducted of Australian services exporters, and the results not only confirm the existence of four separate life cycle stages in the population ecology model, but also identify the external and internal variables that are strategically relevant at each of the stages. The findings provide potentially useful information in a range of contexts including the design of small business assistance as well a providing “guide posts” to entrepreneurs engaged in enterprise development.