Create a summary for Figures 1 and 2. Here is where the information comes from.

Figures 1. and 2.
Figures 1. and 2.Figure 1. (left) Browse line made by goats. The browse line is beneficial because one can actually see through the lower portion of the brush and find the goats. It also allows sunlight to penetrate, which permits grass to grow under the brush. Figure 2. (right) Comparison of pastures grazed and ungrazed by goats. Six years ago, when goats were introduced, the pasture on the left was similar to that on the right. Since then, the goats have improved the pasture on the left, while the one on the right has been allowed to grow uncontrolled.
system
Create a summary for Figures 1 and 2. Here is where the information comes from.

Figures 1. and 2.
Figures 1. and 2.Figure 1. (left) Browse line made by goats. The browse line is beneficial because one can actually see through the lower portion of the brush and find the goats. It also allows sunlight to penetrate, which permits grass to grow under the brush. Figure 2. (right) Comparison of pastures grazed and ungrazed by goats. Six years ago, when goats were introduced, the pasture on the left was similar to that on the right. Since then, the goats have improved the pasture on the left, while the one on the right has been allowed to grow uncontrolled.
user
On the left is Figure 1, which shows the browse line made by the goats, which allows sunlight to penetrate and permits the grass to grow from under the brush. On the right is Figure 2 which is a comparison of pastures that have and have not been grazed by goats. Before the goats were introduced six years ago, the improved field on the left looked like the overgrown field on the right.
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Create a summary for Figures 1 and 2. Here is where the information comes from.

Figures 1. and 2.
Figures 1. and 2.Figure 1. (left) Browse line made by goats. The browse line is beneficial because one can actually see through the lower portion of the brush and find the goats. It also allows sunlight to penetrate, which permits grass to grow under the brush. Figure 2. (right) Comparison of pastures grazed and ungrazed by goats. Six years ago, when goats were introduced, the pasture on the left was similar to that on the right. Since then, the goats have improved the pasture on the left, while the one on the right has been allowed to grow uncontrolled.</s>
<|assistant|>
On the left is Figure 1, which shows the browse line made by the goats, which allows sunlight to penetrate and permits the grass to grow from under the brush. On the right is Figure 2 which is a comparison of pastures that have and have not been grazed by goats. Before the goats were introduced six years ago, the improved field on the left looked like the overgrown field on the right.</s>
