@ARTICLE{PowellJWM2000,
  author = {Larkin A. Powell and Jason D. Lang and Michael J. Conroy and David
	G. Krementz},
  title = {Effects of Forest Management on Density, Survival, and Population
	Growth of Wood Thrushes},
  journal = {The Journal of Wildlife Management},
  year = {2000},
  volume = {64},
  pages = {11--23},
  number = {1},
  abstract = {Loss and alteration of breeding habitat have been proposed as causes
	of declines in several Neotropical migrant bird populations. We conducted
	a 4-year study to determine the effects of winter prescribed burning
	and forest thinning on breeding wood thrush {(Hylocichla} mustelina)
	populations at the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge {(PNWR)} in
	Georgia. We estimated density, adult and juvenile survival rates,
	and apparent annual survival using transect surveys, radiotelemetry,
	and mist netting. Burning and thinning did not cause lower densities
	{(P} = 0.25); wood thrush density ranged from 0.15 to 1.30 pairs/10
	ha. No radiomarked male wood thrushes (n = 68) died during the 4
	years, but female weekly survival was 0.981 ± 0.014 {(SE)} for females
	(n = 63) and 0.976 ± 0.010 for juveniles (n = 38). Apparent annual
	adult survival was 0.579 {(SE} = 0.173). Thinning and prescribed
	burning did not reduce adult or juvenile survival during the breeding
	season or apparent annual adult survival. Annual population growth
	(λ) at {PNWR} was 1.00 (95\% confidence interval {[CI]} = 0.32-1.63),
	and the considerable uncertainty in this prediction underscores the
	need for long-term monitoring to effectively manage Neotropical migrants.
	Population growth increased on experimental compartments after the
	burn and thin (95\% {CI} before = 0.91-0.97, after = 0.98-1.05),
	while control compartment λ declined (before = 0.98-1.05, after
	= 0.87-0.92). We found no evidence that the current management regime
	at {PNWR,} designed to improve red-cockaded woodpecker {(Picoides}
	borealis) habitat, negatively affected wood thrushes.},
  file = {PowellJWM2000.pdf:PowellJWM2000.pdf:PDF},
  issn = {{0022541X}},
  owner = {creem},
  subdatabase = {distance},
  timestamp = {2009.06.29}
}

{"_id":"fs3e4HJaRsFKdHR9y","bibbaseid":"powell-lang-conroy-krementz-effectsofforestmanagementondensitysurvivalandpopulationgrowthofwoodthrushes-2000","authorIDs":[],"author_short":["Powell, L. A.","Lang, J. D.","Conroy, M. J.","Krementz, D. G."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"article","author":[{"firstnames":["Larkin","A."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Powell"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["Jason","D."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Lang"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["Michael","J."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Conroy"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["David","G."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Krementz"],"suffixes":[]}],"title":"Effects of Forest Management on Density, Survival, and Population Growth of Wood Thrushes","journal":"The Journal of Wildlife Management","year":"2000","volume":"64","pages":"11–23","number":"1","abstract":"Loss and alteration of breeding habitat have been proposed as causes of declines in several Neotropical migrant bird populations. We conducted a 4-year study to determine the effects of winter prescribed burning and forest thinning on breeding wood thrush (Hylocichla mustelina) populations at the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge (PNWR) in Georgia. We estimated density, adult and juvenile survival rates, and apparent annual survival using transect surveys, radiotelemetry, and mist netting. Burning and thinning did not cause lower densities (P = 0.25); wood thrush density ranged from 0.15 to 1.30 pairs/10 ha. No radiomarked male wood thrushes (n = 68) died during the 4 years, but female weekly survival was 0.981 ± 0.014 (SE) for females (n = 63) and 0.976 ± 0.010 for juveniles (n = 38). Apparent annual adult survival was 0.579 (SE = 0.173). Thinning and prescribed burning did not reduce adult or juvenile survival during the breeding season or apparent annual adult survival. Annual population growth (λ) at PNWR was 1.00 (95% confidence interval [CI] = 0.32-1.63), and the considerable uncertainty in this prediction underscores the need for long-term monitoring to effectively manage Neotropical migrants. Population growth increased on experimental compartments after the burn and thin (95% CI before = 0.91-0.97, after = 0.98-1.05), while control compartment λ declined (before = 0.98-1.05, after = 0.87-0.92). We found no evidence that the current management regime at PNWR, designed to improve red-cockaded woodpecker (Picoides borealis) habitat, negatively affected wood thrushes.","file":"PowellJWM2000.pdf:PowellJWM2000.pdf:PDF","issn":"0022541X","owner":"creem","subdatabase":"distance","timestamp":"2009.06.29","bibtex":"@ARTICLE{PowellJWM2000,\r\n author = {Larkin A. Powell and Jason D. Lang and Michael J. Conroy and David\r\n\tG. Krementz},\r\n title = {Effects of Forest Management on Density, Survival, and Population\r\n\tGrowth of Wood Thrushes},\r\n journal = {The Journal of Wildlife Management},\r\n year = {2000},\r\n volume = {64},\r\n pages = {11--23},\r\n number = {1},\r\n abstract = {Loss and alteration of breeding habitat have been proposed as causes\r\n\tof declines in several Neotropical migrant bird populations. We conducted\r\n\ta 4-year study to determine the effects of winter prescribed burning\r\n\tand forest thinning on breeding wood thrush {(Hylocichla} mustelina)\r\n\tpopulations at the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge {(PNWR)} in\r\n\tGeorgia. We estimated density, adult and juvenile survival rates,\r\n\tand apparent annual survival using transect surveys, radiotelemetry,\r\n\tand mist netting. Burning and thinning did not cause lower densities\r\n\t{(P} = 0.25); wood thrush density ranged from 0.15 to 1.30 pairs/10\r\n\tha. No radiomarked male wood thrushes (n = 68) died during the 4\r\n\tyears, but female weekly survival was 0.981 ± 0.014 {(SE)} for females\r\n\t(n = 63) and 0.976 ± 0.010 for juveniles (n = 38). Apparent annual\r\n\tadult survival was 0.579 {(SE} = 0.173). Thinning and prescribed\r\n\tburning did not reduce adult or juvenile survival during the breeding\r\n\tseason or apparent annual adult survival. Annual population growth\r\n\t(λ) at {PNWR} was 1.00 (95\\% confidence interval {[CI]} = 0.32-1.63),\r\n\tand the considerable uncertainty in this prediction underscores the\r\n\tneed for long-term monitoring to effectively manage Neotropical migrants.\r\n\tPopulation growth increased on experimental compartments after the\r\n\tburn and thin (95\\% {CI} before = 0.91-0.97, after = 0.98-1.05),\r\n\twhile control compartment λ declined (before = 0.98-1.05, after\r\n\t= 0.87-0.92). We found no evidence that the current management regime\r\n\tat {PNWR,} designed to improve red-cockaded woodpecker {(Picoides}\r\n\tborealis) habitat, negatively affected wood thrushes.},\r\n file = {PowellJWM2000.pdf:PowellJWM2000.pdf:PDF},\r\n issn = {{0022541X}},\r\n owner = {creem},\r\n subdatabase = {distance},\r\n timestamp = {2009.06.29}\r\n}\r\n\r\n","author_short":["Powell, L. A.","Lang, J. D.","Conroy, M. J.","Krementz, D. G."],"key":"PowellJWM2000","id":"PowellJWM2000","bibbaseid":"powell-lang-conroy-krementz-effectsofforestmanagementondensitysurvivalandpopulationgrowthofwoodthrushes-2000","role":"author","urls":{},"downloads":0,"html":""},"bibtype":"article","biburl":"http://distancelive.xyz/MainBibFile.bib","creationDate":"2020-06-16T14:23:36.763Z","downloads":0,"keywords":[],"search_terms":["effects","forest","management","density","survival","population","growth","wood","thrushes","powell","lang","conroy","krementz"],"title":"Effects of Forest Management on Density, Survival, and Population Growth of Wood Thrushes","year":2000,"dataSources":["RjvoQBP8rG4o3b4Wi"]}