Forest management affects conditions for both early‐and late‐seral organisms, and
managers and conservationists require information for balancing the ostensibly opposing …

Since the introduction of retention forestry in the 1990s, its practice has spread in the boreal
and temperate regions. Its benefits for biodiversity are well recognised, and usually …

As a result of changes in natural and anthropogenic disturbance regimes, the extent of early-
successional forest across much of eastern North American is near historic lows, and …

We examined the effects of different intensities of forest management on bird communities in
the Bialowieza Forest, eastern Poland. Stands that had been managed for more than 100 …

Black ash wetlands cover approximately 1.2 million ha of wetland forest in the western Great
Lakes region, providing critical habitat for wildlife. The future of these wetlands is critically …

Declines in populations of birds that breed in disturbance‐dependent early‐successional
forest have largely been ascribed to habitat loss. Clearcutting is an efficient and effective …

The point count method is very widely used for estimating bird abundances. In studies of bird–
environment relationships, the duration used for point counts varies considerably from one …

Many studies have demonstrated the importance of early‐successional forest habitat for
breeding bird abundance, composition, and diversity. However, very few studies directly link …

Energy extraction within forest habitat is increasing at a rapid rate throughout eastern North
America from the combined presence of conventional oil and gas, shale gas, and wind …

The effects of forest management on native fauna are of key interest to managers and
conservationists. Individual studies have expanded our knowledge of management impacts …