Influence of landscape- and stand-scale factors on avian communities to aid in open pine restoration

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• 作者：Taylor I. Hannah^a ; ^{tayihann4@gmail.com} ; John M. Tirpak^b ; ^{john_tirpak@fws.gov} ; Greg Wathen^c ; ^{greg.wathen@tn.gov} ; Zachary G. Loman^a ; ^{zac206@yahoo.com} ; David L. Evans^d ; ^{dle2@msstate.edu} ; Scott A. Rush^a ; ^{scott.rush@msstate.edu}
• 关键词：Bachman&rsquo ; s Sparrow ; Indicator species ; Longleaf pine ; Occupancy ; Open pine ; Red-cockaded Woodpecker
• 刊名：Forest Ecology and Management
• 出版年：2017
• 出版时间：15 January 2017
• 年：2017
• 卷：384
• 期：Complete
• 页码：389-399
• 全文大小：880 K
• 卷排序：384

文摘

We tested priority bird association with forest structure for longleaf restoration. RCWO and BACS occupancies correlated with forest structure of historic longleaf. NOBO and BHNU were too generalized and did not correlate with open pine endpoints. Greater avian richness was observed where RCWO and BACS co-occurred. Restoration endpoints could better reflect forest conditions for priority birds.