M. B. Chiavegato
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
Publications
42
Citations
458
Est. group size
~4
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
23
Publishing since 2004
This researcher studies grazing and pasture management systems, focusing on how forage species diversity, grazing intensity, and nitrogen fertilization affect grassland productivity, soil carbon and nitrogen cycling, and greenhouse gas emissions from livestock. Much of the work combines animal science and agronomy, examining topics like methane emissions from cattle, forage nutritive quality, and strategies for making grazing systems more sustainable and resilient. This research could suit students interested in sustainable agriculture, forage-livestock systems, or environmental impacts of animal production.
Publication output has grown over the last decade, rising from just 1-2 papers per year in 2017-2021 to a peak of 8 in 2025, indicating an increasingly active and productive research program.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Increasing diversity of warm- and cool-season species enhances aboveground and root carbon and nitrogen accumulation in subtropical forage mixtures
Plant and Soil · 2026
- The nitrogen dilemma: Toward a novel fertilization management framework for reconciling productivity and diversity in grasslands
Grassland Research · 2026
- Prospective comparison of the digestive tract resistome and microbiota in cattle raised in grass-fed versus grain-fed production systems
mSphere · 2025
- Nitrogen fertilization drives temporal dose-dependent diversity loss in grazed multispecies pastures despite management targeting light availability
Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment · 2025
- 58 Nutritive value, <i>in vitro</i> methane production, and ruminal fermentation parameters of three tropical forage grasses cultivated as monocultures and as a mixture
Journal of Animal Science · 2025
- 200 Using canopy structure to improve interpretation of animal responses in pasture-based research.
Journal of Animal Science · 2025
- 50 Optimizing grass-fed beef: Enhanced grazing strategies and their impact on carcass quality and methane emissions.
Journal of Animal Science · 2025
- Establishment strategies for native warm‐season grasses: Organic and conventional approaches
Crop Forage & Turfgrass Management · 2025
- Advances in sustainable sheep pasture and grazing management
Burleigh Dodds series in agricultural science · 2025
- Back to the Future: Achieving Resilient, Sustainable Grasslands Through Restoration of Ecological Norms; Productive Grasslands – the Role of Adapted Species to Increase Ecosystems Resilience
2023
- Grazing intensity and nitrogen fertilization effects on biomass and morphology of black oat roots in an integrated crop–livestock system
Agronomy Journal · 2022
- Sward structure and forage intake rate of elephant grass cv. Napier subjected to strategies of intermittent stocking management
Crop and Pasture Science · 2022
- Effect of timing of paddock allocation in tropical grass on performance, nitrogen excretion, and enteric methane emissions from dairy cows
Animal Science Journal · 2022
- 190 Effects of Flooding on Grazed Pastures: Forage Quality, GHG Emissions and C Stocks
Journal of Animal Science · 2022
- Sward structure, light interception and herbage accumulation in forage peanut cv. Belmonte subjected to strategies of intermittent grazing management
Americanae (AECID Library) · 2022
- Journal of Animal Science×6
- The Science of The Total Environment×2
- The Journal of Agricultural Science×2
- Agronomy Journal×2
- Crop Forage & Turfgrass Management×2
- Alexandre Fameli Mammana
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
- W.P. Weiss
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
- David Barker
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
- L.R. Rebelo
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
- C. Lee
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · The Ohio State University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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