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Effect of forest fragmentation on bird populations

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Abstract

Many of the insectivorous songbird species that winter in the tropics are dependent on large unbroken tracts of forest during the breeding season. These species are disappearing from localities where forests are becoming fragmented. By long-range planning, managers can prevent local extinctions of these area-sensitive birds through use of such techniques as management in large units, retention of connecting corridors, and prevention of excessive isolation of forest fragments. Edge conditions can be provided, where appropriate to meet the needs of upland game species.
Publication type Book chapter
Publication Subtype Book Chapter
Title Effect of forest fragmentation on bird populations
Year Published 1979
Language English
Publisher U.S. Forest Service
Publisher location St. Paul, MN
Contributing office(s) Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
Description 268
Larger Work Type Book
Larger Work Subtype Other Government Series
Larger Work Title Management of North Central and Northeastern Forests for Nongame Birds, Proceedings of the Workshop.
First page 198
Last page 212
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