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Emily Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Date post: 01-Jan-2016
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Territory size and establishment in breeding forest songbirds: Implications for forest management and conservation. Emily Silverman & Kimberly Hall. Project objectives. Develop accurate quantitative methods to measure the size and boundaries of breeding territories - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Emily Silverman & Kimberly Hall Territory size and establishment in breeding forest songbirds: Implications for forest management and conservation
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Page 1: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Emily Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Territory size and establishment in breeding

forest songbirds:

Implications for forest management and

conservation

Page 2: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Project objectives

• Develop accurate quantitative methods to measure the size and boundaries of breeding territories

• Investigate factors affecting the relationship between micro-habitat features, territoriality, and breeding densities

Page 3: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Isoclines of breeding neotropical migrant diversity Source: Price 1995Source: Price et al. 1995

Species richness of breeding neotropical migrant songbirds

Page 4: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall
Page 5: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Lightly-browsed Heavily-browsed

Thinned hardwoods in the Hiawatha National Forest

Page 6: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

40% firs 1.5 m hgt

Warbler use

Yrs 0 1 2 3 4

Understory vegetation

Page 7: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

1300 m

Observationsof singing males 1999

Page 8: Emily  Silverman & Kimberly Hall

Methods

• Simulation model of bird movement & sampling strategies

• Territory mapping of 3 species with different patterns of micro-habitat use

• Vegetation mapping and measurement

• Observation of timing and location of spring arrivals


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