Snag Habitat Management

Snag Habitat Management
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 234
Release: 1983
Genre: Birds
ISBN:

These proceedings include 41 papers focusing attention on the need to integrate management of snags - dead or deteriorating trees critical to needs of cavity-dependent wildlife - with other resource uses and demands. Sessions concentrated on management, habitat and species requirements, and monitoring and modeling.

The Effects of Forest Management Practices on Nongame Birds

The Effects of Forest Management Practices on Nongame Birds
Author: Marie Theresa Nietfeld
Publisher:
Total Pages: 322
Release: 1990
Genre: Bird populations
ISBN:

"This annotated bibliography contains over 700 references which deal with: (1) effects, direct and indirect, of forest management practices on nongame forest birds, covering such topics as logging, cut types, rotation periods, thinning, site preparation, plantations, pesticides, herbicides, burning and regeneration: (2) forest bird-habitat relationships in both natural and sites disturbed by forestry operations or other practices which would produce similar situations; (3) factors affecting species diversity and biogeography distributions; (4) the role of birds in the forest ecosystem; and (5) management and conservation considerations for nongame forest birds, and sorne related techniques. The emphasis was placed on migratory songbirds in the boreal forest area. However, since few studies have investigated the effects of forestry practices on this category of birds in the boreal region, information was included for a variety of habitat types from aIl over North America, and a few from other regions. It was hoped that the findings and management considerations in these papers would provide usefuI information, and that some of the trends observed could be applied to the boreal region"--Abstract, p. iii.

Wildlife Habitat Management

Wildlife Habitat Management
Author: Brenda C. McComb
Publisher: CRC Press
Total Pages: 338
Release: 2007-06-20
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 1420007637

In recent years, conflicts between ecological conservation and economic growth forced a reassessment of the motivations and goals of wildlife and forestry management. Focus shifted from game and commodity management to biodiversity conservation and ecological forestry. Previously separate fields such as forestry, biology, botany, and zoology merged