Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Habitat changes: Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area

January 1, 2004

In 1984, a rest-rotation grazing system was established on the Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area (MHWMA) in southwest Montana. The area is a mixture of wet and dry meadow types, grass/shrublands, and forest. Prior to implementing the grazing system, photo-monitoring points were established on the MHWMA at locations were cattle concentrate were grazing. The area consists of a three pasture rest-rotation system incorporating 20,000 acres. Photo essays revealed changes in riparian, lowland, and upland sites within the grazing system. In addition, gross changes in the amount of willow present were documented.

Publication Year 2004
Title Habitat changes: Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area
DOI 10.2111/1551-501X(2004)026.02[0003:HC]2.0.CO;2
Authors M.R. Frisina, R.B. Keigley
Publication Type Article
Publication Subtype Journal Article
Series Title Rangelands
Index ID 70026891
Record Source USGS Publications Warehouse