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July 1, 2026LandOpen Access

Livestock Pressure, Soil Organic Carbon, and Herder Income in Mongolian Rangelands: Dual-Scale Empirical and Scenario-Based Evidence

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Authors

EDEnkhbayar DavaatserenTSTsolmon SodnomdavaaEEErkhetbayar Enkhbayar

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Overview

Empirical analysis explores livestock pressure and soil carbon's effects on herder income in Mongolia, suggesting complex interactions.

Key Points

  • This analysis aims to explore the relationships between livestock pressure, soil organic carbon, and herder income in Mongolian rangelands.
  • Combined administrative data, household survey data, and satellite-derived vegetation indicators in a dual-scale framework.
  • Employed fixed-effects panel models to estimate associations and machine-learning models for predictive consistency.
  • Conducted scenario-based carbon-finance evaluations alongside model-reconstructed ecological trajectories.
  • Positive association found between vegetation condition and household income, with a reported effect size on ln(income).
  • Negative correlation observed for the by-product waste ratio affecting ln(income).
  • High predictive consistency of model-reconstructed soil organic carbon indicated by an R2 of 0.942 for national panel models.

Cite This Study

Davaatseren et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a44afdc5cd2549c8bc44af5https://doi.org/10.3390/land15071169
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