HABITAT LOSS AND FRAGMENTATION IN DYNAMIC LANDSCAPES: AVIAN PERSPECTIVES FROM THE BOREAL FOREST*

By F. Schmiegelow, M. Mönkkönen. 2002

377 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28b4efcda929bc1c7978df42196048bdc909f713

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Demographic Responses by Birds to Forest Fragmentation (2005, background): “First, and likely the most important, is the loss of original habitat via proliferation of human-dominated habitats (e.g., Pimm et al. 1995; Schmiegelow & Mönkkönen 2002).”
Linking fish and prawns to their environment: a hierarchical landscape approach (2004, background): “…assemblages, landscape composition represented by area of suitable habitat type, is more influential than landscape spatial configuration (McGarigal & McComb 1995, Fahrig 1997, 2003, Trzcinski et al. 1999, Villard et al. 1999, Lee et al. 2002, McAlpine & Eyre 2002, Schmiegelow & Mönkkönen 2002).”
Changes in bird communities throughout succession following fire and harvest in boreal forests of western North America: literature review and meta-analyses (2006, background): “Our review highlights the important conservation role of old boreal forests for birds that has been noted by others (Schmiegelow and Monkkonnen 2002; Hannon et al. 2004).”
LANDSCAPE-LEVEL PATTERNS OF AVIAN DIVERSITY IN THE OREGON COAST RANGE (2003, background): “…is that for most species in most systems the amount of habitat at the landscape level is probably more important than its spatial arrangement or degree of fragmentation (McGarigal and McComb 1995, Fahrig 1997, 1998, Trczinski et al. 1999, Villard et al. 1999, Schmiegelow and Monkkonen 2002).”
Bird assemblages in forest fragments within Mediterranean mosaics created by wild fires (2005, background): “Studies to date suggested a lower impact of fragmentation per se on forest birds in the Mediterranean Herrando and Brotons 2002; Santos et al. 2002 than in central and northern Europe Saunders 1981; but see Schmiegelow and Mönkkönen 2002 .”
Movements of the flying squirrel Pteromys volans in corridors and in matrix habitat (2003, neutral): “For more details about the landscapes of study areas, see Selonen et al. (2001). Flying squirrels were captured from their roosting or nesting cavities and fitted with radio collars (Biotrack, U.”
Independent effects of habitat loss, habitat fragmentation and structural connectivity on forest‐dependent birds (2010, background): “Resident birds, because of their shorter dispersal distances (Paradis et al., 1998) and greater area requirements, compared to migrants (Schmiegelow & Monkkonen, 2002), are believed to be more vulnerable to the loss and fragmentation of habitats (Doherty & Grubb, 2002).”
Black bear adaptation to low productivity in the boreal forest (2008, background): “Habitat loss and fragmentation are often associated with forest exploitation (Spies, Riple & Bradshaw, 1994; Lofman & Kouki, 2003; Etheridge et al., 2006) and thus directly influence the carrying capacity for many animal populations (Haila, 1999; Schmiegelow & Monkkonen, 2002).”