Boreal Bird Ecology, Management and Conservation

doi:10.3390/books978-3-0365-2015-5

Format

Hardback

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Keywords

boreal; buffering; climate change; forest bird; macroclimate; population decline; protected areas; topographic heterogeneity; bird distribution and abundance; boreal birds; Canada Warbler; Cardellina canadensis; Zonation; reserve design; Euphagus carolinus; nest success; post-fledging; rusty blackbird; survivorship; streams; wetlands; range periphery; spruce–fir forests; climate change; range shift; community dynamics; red squirrel; boreal; wetland; Euphagus carolinus; point count; remotely sensed landscape data; unmarked; boreal forest; clear-cutting; conservation; forest management; old-growth forest; Picoides dorsalis; protected areas; Black Belt Prairie; citizen science; conservation; machine learning; niche modeling; group size; habitat use; species distribution models; Rusty Blackbird; Euphagus carolinus; boreal wetlands; aquatic macroinvertebrates; foraging ecology; occupancy modeling; Euphagus carolinus; genetic diversity; boreal; glacial refugia; phylogeography; n/a

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Boreal Bird Ecology, Management and Conservation

Edited by

June 2022

158 pages

ISBN 978-3-0365-2014-8 (Hardback)
ISBN 978-3-0365-2015-5 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-0365-2015-5

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This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Boreal Bird Ecology, Management and Conservation that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences

Summary

Northern forested landscapes are important habitats for many boreal birds. This Special Issue portrays the current state of knowledge on boreal bird diversity, ecology, management, and conservation. Humans have diverse impacts on boreal habitats worldwide, and knowledge of the avian community associated with these northern forests is key to conservation measures.