MICROCLIMATE OF TREE CAVITY NESTS: IS IT IMPORTANT FOR REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN NORTHERN FLICKERS?

By K. Wiebe. 2001

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08e7ab3c36abbea69a366a80869027a5034f29da

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Citations in the corpus

The effect of enemy‐release and climate conditions on invasive birds: a regional test using the rose‐ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri) as a case study (2009, background): “Nesting in wide trees and cavities with small, sun-facing entrances (south) could improve thermoregulation during cold days (Wiebe, 2001; Paclik & Weidinger, 2007).”
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ROOST SELECTION BY REPRODUCTIVE FEMALE HOARY BATS (LASIURUS CINEREUS) (2005, background): “For many species, microclimate may be an important factor influencing roost or nest site selection (Hartman and Oring 2003; Kalcounis and Brigham 1998; Kerth et al. 2001; Sedgeley 2001; Wiebe 2001).”
Social thermoregulation exerts more influence than microclimate on forest roost preferences by a cavity-dwelling bat (2007, background): “Wiebe (2001) argued that low thermal conductance resulting from a large body size, coupled with biparental care in flickers, could mitigate their energetic and, therefore, microclimate requirements.”
Nest cavity availability and selection in aspenconifer groves in a grassland landscape (2004, background): “Finally, specific cavity attributes such as microclimate, size, and cover may influence nest-site selection ( Wiebe 2001 ).”
NEST-SITE REUSE PATTERNS FOR A CAVITY-NESTING BIRD COMMUNITY IN INTERIOR BRITISH COLUMBIA (2002, background): “Additional details for study sites and project design are given in Martin and Eadie (1999) and Wiebe (2001).”
Microclimate in tree cavities and nest-boxes: implications for hole-nesting birds (2017, background): “Instead, the high 275 temperature amplitude in tree cavities of marsh tits was more typical of cavities with walls of 276 dead wood (Wiebe, 2001; Maziarz and Wesołowski, 2013), which is supposed to have lesser 277 heat capacity and, thus, insulate less efficiently than live wood (e.g. McComb and…”
Selection of Nest Trees by Cavity‐nesting Birds in the Neotropical Atlantic Forest (2011, background): “Cavities pointing north toward the equator may be warmer, and those in live wood may be better insulated (Wiebe 2001).”