The effect of habitat loss on a deciduous forest specialist species: the White-backed Woodpecker (Dendrocopos leucotos)

By A. Carlson. 2000

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eab03ba1e5abf03d09462741c9096d96c52b9f25

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Citations in the corpus

The white-backed woodpecker: umbrella species for forest conservation planning? (2008, background): “Since the white-backed woodpecker is strongly linked to deciduous and mixed forest in Sweden (Aulén 1988; Carlson 2000), we restricted the analyses to forest types with a potentially high deciduous component.”
Biodiversity along temperate forest succession (2018, background): “…stages of forest succession, including plenter (mixture of trees of different ages, sizes, and heights), terminal, and decay stages, are the preferred habitat for species considered as typical “forest dwellers”, e.g., white- backed woodpecker in Central Europe (Dendrocopus leucotos; Carlson, 2000).”
Habitat thresholds for focal species at multiple scales and forest biodiversity conservation - dead wood as an example (2003, background): “This is implicit in the relaxation concept from island biogeographic theory and means that sub-populations may persist for some time in a landscape below the habitat threshold (see Carlson 2000).”
Impacts of habitat loss and restoration on amphibian populations (2009, background): “The majority of studies identifying critical habitat loss thresholds of population responses have focused on birds and small mammals (e.g. Andrén 1994, 1997, Carlson 2000).”
The re-expansion and improving status of the silver-spotted skipper butterfly (Hesperia comma) in Britain: a metapopulation success story (2005, background): “, 2002; Travis, 2003); many specialists exhibit relatively poor colonisation ability and have declined over the last century (Thomas et al., 1994; Carlson, 2000; Maes and van Dyck, 2001; Asher et al., 2001; Warren et al., 2001; Robinson and Sutherland, 2002; Medellin, 2003; Kotze and O Hara, 2003).”
Dead wood threshold values for the three-toed woodpecker presence in boreal and sub-alpine forest (2004, background): “Results from extinction models and some empirical data for vertebrates indicate that regional species extinction starts to accelerate when the suitable habitat area drops below 20–30% of the original suitable habitat area (cf. Andren, 1994; Jansson and Angelstam, 1999; Carlson, 2000).”
Specialised woodpeckers and naturalness in hemiboreal forests - Deriving quantitative targets for conservation planning (2008, background): “…example, those affecting the continuous supply of high-quality feeding and nesting substrates in time, interspecific interactions such as predation and competition (Pakkala et al., 2006), and habitat connectivity at the scale of larger landscapes and regions (Carlson, 2000; Pakkala et al., 2002).”
Extinction threshold in metapopulation models (2003, methodology): “…identical and equally connected habitat patches, the main contribution of his model was to provide qualitative insight to metapopulation dynamics, though subsequently some empirical applications have been based on the original Levins model (Lande 1987, Doncaster & Gustafsson 1999, Carlson 2000).”
Why study woodpeckers? The significance of woodpeckers in forest ecosystems (2006, background): “The critical threshold for the proportion of suitable habitat needed by the white-backed woodpecker in Europe was analysed by Carlson (2000).”