AVIFAUNAL RESPONSES TO SINGLE AND RECURRENT WILDFIRES IN AMAZONIAN FORESTS

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How functional is functional? Ecological groupings in terrestrial animal ecology: towards an animal functional type approach (2011, background): “fire, windbreak) (Verner 1984; Szaro 1986; Du Toit and Cumming 1999; Thiollay 1999; Caro and O’Doherty 1999; O’Connell et al. 2000; Miller and Cale 2000; Rodewald and Yahner 2001; Schulze et al. 2004; Barlow and Peres 2004; Blaum et al. 2007, 2009; Todd and Andrews 2008; Klingbeil and Willig 2009;”
Effects of Single and Recurrent Wildfires on Fruit Production and Large Vertebrate Abundance in a Central Amazonian Forest (2006, methodology): “Apart from some information on mortality in the immediate aftermath of fires (e.g. Kinnaird and O’Brien 1998; Peres 1999a; Anggraini et al. 2000), and some qualitative reports following the 1982–1983 ENSO event, information on large vertebrates remains scarce and anecdotal (Barlow and Peres 2004a).”
Improving the design and management of forest strips in human-dominated tropical landscapes: a field test on Amazonian dung beetles (2010, background): “Physical changes to forest structure (reduction in tree basal area): Forest structure is an important determinant of faunal communities in disturbed tropical forests (e.g. Barlow & Peres 2004).”
Increasing human dominance of tropical forests (2015, background): “primary forest birds are replaced by secondary and non-forest species (57).”