Understanding the effects of forest management on avian species.
By John M. Marzluff, M. Raphael, R. Sallabanks. 2000
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/edcf44c4a9c4efc0a0f7a5924608b6c8b8dc1356
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- John M. Marzluff
- Roarke E Donnelly
- K. McGowan
- J. Faaborg
- Scott E. Stephens
- R. L. Knight
- W. Gram
- Jay J. Rotella
Citations in the corpus
- Causes and consequences of expanding American Crow populations (2001, background): “Details of these experiments can be found in Marzluff et al. (2000).”
- CORVID SURVEY TECHNIQUES AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CORVID RELATIVE ABUNDANCE AND NEST PREDATION (2001, background): “Fragmentation and proximity to human use were related to corvid abundance and predation rate in a complex fashion explored elsewhere (Marzluff et al. 2000; Raphael et al. in press; Luginbuhl et al., unpubl. data).”
- Effects of habitat fragmentation on avian nesting success: a review of the evidence at multiple spatial scales (2004, background): “Because of the importance of nesting success to avian population dynamics (Lack, 1954; Ricklefs, 1969; Sæther and Bakke, 2000), many empirical studies have attempted to address the effects of habitat fragmentation on nest survival (e.g., Martin, 1988; Robinson et al., 1995; Donovan et al., 1997; Mar”
- Island biogeography for an urbanizing world: how extinction and colonization may determine biological diversity in human-dominated landscapes (2005, background): “Colonization and extinction have historically responded to the demographic and life history characteristics of organisms, most notably their survival, reproduction, and dispersal (Marzluff and Dial, 1991; Marzluff et al., 2000; Bolger, 2001).”
- Effects of Experimental Forest Management on Density and Nesting Success of Bird Species in Missouri Ozark Forests (2003, background): “Identifying and understanding the mechanisms that link forest management to bird population processes will help scientists sustain species that use these ecosystems (Marzluff et al. 2000).”