Nest cavity availability and selection in aspenconifer groves in a grassland landscape
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce36cbaabdc38d8593796e6c37f903daa6667e56
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In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Cavity characteristics, but not habitat, influence nest survival of cavity-nesting birds along a gradient of human impact in the subtropical Atlantic Forest (2015, background): “In human-altered landscapes, a reduced number of cavities may allow predators to find nests more easily (Martin, 1988; Aitken and Martin, 2004).”
- Lessons from long-term hole-nester studies in a primeval temperate forest (2007, background): “It remains doubtful, though, whether man-made woods where the hole supply is reduced by management are representative of the pristine forest situation (Tomiałojć et al 1984; Wesołowski 1989, 2002; Aitken and Martin 2004).”
- Woodpeckers, decay, and the future of cavity-nesting vertebrate communities worldwide (2011, background): “2010), and dead trees with many obvious cavities often indicate past rather than current or future resource availability (Aitken and Martin 2004).”
- The importance of excavators in hole-nesting communities: availability and use of natural tree holes in old mixed forests of western Canada (2007, unknown): “Additional details for the study area and project design are given in Aitken and Martin (2004) and Martin et al. (2004).”
- Effects of bark beetle outbreaks on avian biodiversity in the British Columbia interior: Implications for critical habitat management (2006, background): “Although cavity-nesters will use holes in trees with multiple cavities and in very decayed trees, they strongly prefer to use live, unhealthy trees with only one cavity (Aitken and Martin 2004).”