Does hollow occurrence vary with forest type? A case study in wet and dry Eucalyptus obliqua forest

By A. Koch, S. Munks, D. Driscoll, J. Kirkpatrick. 2008

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Selection of Nest Trees by Cavity‐nesting Birds in the Neotropical Atlantic Forest (2011, background): “First, we pooled data from several years and several habitats, but other studies have shown variation in nest-site selection over time and across habitats (Rudolph & Conner 1991, Cornelius 2008, Koch et al. 2008a, Norris & Martin 2008).”
Characteristics of tree hollows used by Australian birds and bats (2009, background): “Tree hollows are a distinctive component of Australian forest and woodland ecosystems (Saunders et al. 1982; Mackowski 1984; Tidemann and Flavel 1987; Lindenmayer et al. 1991; Lumsden et al. 2002a; Taylor and Chisholm 2005; Koch et al. 2008) and as a consequence many species are dependent on tree ho”
Woodpeckers, decay, and the future of cavity-nesting vertebrate communities worldwide (2011, background): “In Australia, for example, eucalypts (Eucalyptus spp) may begin to form nonexcavated cavities at around 100 years of age, but large cavities are rare in trees younger than 220 years of age (Gibbons and Lindenmayer 2002; Koch et al. 2008a).”