Conservation of disturbance-dependent birds in eastern North

By W. C. Hunter, D. Buehler, R. Canterbury, P. Hamel. 2001

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Forestry herbicide influences on biodiversity and wildlife habitat in southern forests (2004, background): “Influence of silvicultural herbicides on avian communities Early seral stages of pine plantations, before canopy closure, provide excellent habitat for a number of earlysuccessional songbirds (Meyers and Johnson 1978, Hunter et al. 2001).”
Synthesis of the conservation value of the early-successional stage in forests of eastern North America (2014, background): “%) landscapes (Hunter et al., 2001).”
THE EFFECTS OF PATCH SHAPE ON INDIGO BUNTINGS: EVIDENCE FOR AN ECOLOGICAL TRAP (2005, background): “Although many of these declines have been attributed to habitat loss (Askins 1993, Hunter et al. 2001, DeGraaf and Yamasaki 2003), additional influences, such as ecological traps, may further reduce the success of disturbance-dependent bird species.”
Sustaining biological diversity in early successional communities: the challenge of managing unpopular habitats (2001, background): “Forest openings also are used by fledgling and adult songbirds in late summer, following the breeding season (Pagen et al. 2000, Hunter et al. 2001).”
STATUS AND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES OF GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER (VERMIVORA CHRYSOPTERA) IN NORTH AMERICA (2007, background): “Many other disturbancedependent species are experiencing signifi cant population declines (Hunter et al. 2001), presumably because of habitat limitations.”