SPECIES-SPECIFIC EDGE EFFECTS ON NEST SUCCESS AND BREEDING BIRD DENSITY IN A FORESTED LANDSCAPE

By D. Flaspohler, S. A. Temple, R. Rosenfield. 2001

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea1bcac9420fb1215610ea84107dc67ee37933c4

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

THE EFFECTS OF PATCH SHAPE ON INDIGO BUNTINGS: EVIDENCE FOR AN ECOLOGICAL TRAP (2005, unknown): “1422 Key words: disturbance-dependent birds; ecological trap; edge habitat; fragmentation; habitat selection; Indigo Bunting; nest success; Passerina cyanea; patch shape; reproductive success.”
Long-term effects of fragmentation and fragment properties on bird species richness in Hawaiian forests (2010, background): “…community structure, species interactions, and demographic traits such as survival and reproductive success (Murcia, 1995; Fagan et al., 1999; Flaspohler et al., 2001), but effective restoration of na- tive forests in Hawaii will require a better understanding of how isolated forest patches…”
The role of disturbance in the ecology and conservation of birds (2001, background): “General pooling of species may be misleading since lower nesting success near edges may be specific to certain groups such as ground nesters (Flaspohler et al. 2001).”
EDGE AVOIDANCE BY NESTING GRASSLAND BIRDS: A FUTILE STRATEGY IN A FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE (2005, background): “…an “ecological trap” (Gates and Gysel 1978); whereby densitydependent predation by generalists, such as raccoons, that prefer fi eld–forest edges (Bider 1968, Robinson 1995; but see Larivière 2003) results in higher predation rates near edges (e.g. Gates and Gysel 1978, Flaspohler et al. 2001).”
LINKING DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS OF HABITAT FRAGMENTATION ACROSS LANDSCAPES TO CONTINENTAL SOURCE-SINK DYNAMICS (2005, methodology): “This study was funded by grants from the National Center for Environmental Research (NCER) STAR Program, the EPA (R 827673-01- 0), the USGS BRD Global Change Program, and the USDA Forest Service.”
Habitat edges as a potential ecological trap for an insect predator (2003, background): “…high densities of reproductive individuals whose nests were then subjected to increased rates of predation and parasitism (Gates & Gysel, 1978; Chasko & Gates, 1982; Flaspohler et al., 2001), helped form the modern, negative perception of landscapes featuring high edge densities (Yahner, 1988).”
EFFECTS OF FOREST ROADS ON THE ABUNDANCE AND ACTIVITY OF TERRESTRIAL SALAMANDERS (2004, background): “First, the distance over which edge effects occur is highly variable among related species (Euskirchen et al. 2001, Flaspohler et al. 2001, Schlaepfer and Gavin 2001).”
Ecological traps in isodars: effects of tallgrass prairie management on bird nest success (2005, result): “These results are similar to the results of a study on breeding birds in northern hardwood forest edge ( Flaspohler et al. 2001 ), where brood parasitism was also high.”
A multi-scaled analysis of avian response to habitat amount and fragmentation in the Canadian dry mixed-grass prairie (2006, methodology): “As we had no more than 56 nests per species, we pooled nests across duck species and songbird species (Table 1), to increase sample sizes (Flaspohler et al. 2001).”
When Good Animals Love Bad Habitats: Ecological Traps and the Conservation of Animal Populations (2004, background): “(4) How do we incorporate the ecological trap concept into conservation planning?”