Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7544
Title: How can we reverse the loss of our woodland birds?
Contributor(s): Ford, Hugh A  (author)
Publication Date: 2010
Handle Link: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7544
Abstract: 1. Bird species will continue to be lost from remnants, and decline in regions, even well after vegetation clearing has ceased. 2. We know the basic causes of these losses (habitat loss and fragmentation), but we know less about the ecological processes involved. 3. Different species of birds occupy different ecological niches – they forage in different ways, in different locations, on different plant species. 4. Species often compete for food, space and nest sites, and simplifying their habitat will increase this competition, allowing fewer species to survive. 5. Every change in management will favour some species of birds, but put others at a disadvantage – there will be winners and losers. 6. We need diverse management of remnant woodland within a region to sustain a full range of bird species. 7. Almost every patch of woodland has value for some species of native birds. 8. Our biggest challenge is to provide suitable habitat for the birds that live in open, grassy woodland, without the Noisy Miner dominating it.
Publication Type: Book Chapter
Source of Publication: Temperate Woodland Conservation and Management, p. 209-215
Publisher: CSIRO Publishing
Place of Publication: Collingwood, Australia
ISBN: 9780643100374
Fields of Research (FoR) 2008: 060208 Terrestrial Ecology
050202 Conservation and Biodiversity
050211 Wildlife and Habitat Management
Socio-Economic Objective (SEO) 2008: 960806 Forest and Woodlands Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity
HERDC Category Description: B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
Publisher/associated links: http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6440.htm
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37472972
Editor: Editor(s): David Lindenmayer, Andrew Bennett, Richard Hobbs
Appears in Collections:Book Chapter

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