Sustaining biological diversity in early successional communities: the challenge of managing unpopular habitats

By R. Askins. 2001

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bf8fa20fbb9f5e9ffd545b024ac8228a6142a56

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1. David I. King
2. S. Schlossberg
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4. Tom C. Will
5. K. Kuboi
6. T. Tada
7. Susumu Ikeno
8. S. Makino

Citations in the corpus

• Modelling community dynamics based on species‐level abundance models from detection/nondetection data (2011, background): “It is thought that disturbed ⁄ early successional habitats and the species inhabiting them are now declining in many countries (Askins 2001; Yamaura et al. 2009), therefore future studies should examine the responses of birds to such short-lived disturbed habitats at multiple scales, preferably usin”
• Synthesis of the conservation value of the early-successional stage in forests of eastern North America (2014, background): “…skepticism about the importance of management of early-successional habitats for maintaining biodiversity and the means, if any, by which this should be accomplished, and public opposition remains a challenge to conserving these communities (Litvaitis et al., 1999; Askins, 2001; Gobster, 2001).”
• VEGETATIVE AND FRUIT RESOURCES AS DETERMINANTS OF HABITAT USE BY MATURE-FOREST BIRDS DURING THE POSTBREEDING PERIOD (2007, background): “Population declines have plagued several mature-forest species throughout eastern North America (Robbins et al. 1989, Terborgh 1989, Askins 2001), and these declines have stimulated much research on habitat loss and fragmentation on both the breeding and wintering grounds (Terborgh 1989, Askins et…”
• STATUS AND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES OF GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER (VERMIVORA CHRYSOPTERA) IN NORTH AMERICA (2007, background): “These disturbance-dependent habitats have, in general, been declining in extent across many parts of the species’ range, as old fi elds succeed to forest, as young forests grow into later seral stages, and as wildfi res are prevented and controlled (Askins 2001).”
• Evidence for multiple drivers of aerial insectivore declines in North America (2019, background): “…by Sim on Fraser U niversity user on 19 M arch 2020 The Condor: Ornithological Applications 121:1–13, © 2019 American Ornithological Society often found has been in decline in northeastern North America due to a lack of natural disturbance allowing for forest succession (Askins 2001, English et al.”