THIRTY-YEAR BIRD POPULATION TRENDS IN AN UNFRAGMENTED TEMPERATE DECIDUOUS FOREST: IMPORTANCE OF HABITAT CHANGE

By Richard T. Holmes, T. Sherry. 2001

278 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b8cc9dc6f01455e48f3fe852268b31c1f62fcff

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Citations in the corpus

SONGBIRD POPULATIONS IN FLUCTUATING ENVIRONMENTS: PREDATOR RESPONSES TO PULSED RESOURCES (2003, background): “For example, American Redstarts appear to peak in mid-successional forests and decline in older stands (Holmes and Sherry 2001).”
Restoration Success: How Is It Being Measured? (2005, background): “In contrast, to measure the recovery of the bird community in a site, it is important to take into consideration the seasonal variability of a site (Martin & Karr 1986; Lefebvre & Poulin 1996; Holmes & Sherry 2001).”
Variation in survivorship of a migratory songbird throughout its annual cycle (2002, background): “Population sizes at both locations were fairly stable and not undergoing any directional change (Holmes & Sherry 2001; R. T. Holmes, unpublished data).”
Avian response to removal of a forest dominant: consequences of hemlock woolly adelgid infestations (2002, background): “Although a few studies have examined the long–term interactions of bird communities with naturally changing vegetation communities (Holmes & Sherry, 2001), additional work in this area and studies of the adaptability of at-risk bird species to sub-optimal habitats is of critical importance,…”
Temporal variation in bird assemblages: How representative is a one-year snapshot? (2005, background): “The causes of such changes are often difficult to determine because patterns of variation in abundance and distribution differ among species (Hogstad 1993; Blake et al. 1994; Mac Nally 1996; Yahner 1997; Holmes & Sherry 2001).”
Population dynamics in migratory networks (2010, background): “Also other (including larger-scale) explanations are, of course, possible for observed declines (Holmes and Sherry 2001; Jones et al. 2003; Jones et al. 2007).”
Changes in potential habitat of 147 North American breeding bird species in response to redistribution of trees and climate following predicted climate change (2011, background): “…changes in bird habitats identified here, that bird communities show strong responses to the maturation and structural development of forests (Holmes and Sherry 2001), and the evidence of current shifting in tree distributions (Woodall et al. 2009), we can hypothesize how birds might…”
LINKING DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS OF HABITAT FRAGMENTATION ACROSS LANDSCAPES TO CONTINENTAL SOURCE-SINK DYNAMICS (2005, background): “For the Wood Thrush, population health may be independently influenced by the loss of breeding habitat following the maturation of eastern forests (Holmes and Sherry 2001).”
Canopy Removal Restores Habitat Quality for an Endangered Snake in a Fire Suppressed Landscape (2005, background): “However, until effective fire management measures are in place, sapling removal from overgrown rock outcrops could help to protect small populations of endangered reptiles.”
CANOPY STRUCTURE, MICROCLIMATE, AND HABITAT SELECTION BY A NOCTURNAL SNAKE, HOPLOCEPHALUS BUNGAROIDES (2003, unknown): “E-mail: rics@bio.usyd.edu.au vegetation density in the local extinctions and emigrations of various populations (Fitch 1999, Holmes and Sherry 2001).”
Biodiversity and extinction (2007, unknown): “The first are long-distance migrants breeding in temperate regions (Terborgh, 1989; Holmes and Sherry, 2001; Faaborg, 2002; Lloyd-Evans and Atwood, 2004; Sanderson et al., 2006; G.H. Thomas et al., 2006).”
Declines in common, widespread native birds in a mature temperate forest. (2010, background): “A similarly long-term study at Hubbard Brook concluded that natural forest succession was the most important local factor affecting bird abundance (Holmes and Sherry, 2001), but our study site is mature forest that has undergone minimal successional change over the 30 years of our study.”
Effects of habitat fragmentation on avian nesting success: a review of the evidence at multiple spatial scales (2004, background): “Given the nature of temporal variation in predator populations, alternate prey populations, and thus, predation rates (see Holmes and Sherry, 2001), research conducted for at least 4 years will offer greater ability to separate real effects of fragmentation from those due to inherent environmental…”