Forest harvest operations often produce large amounts of harvest residue which typically
becomes fine (foliage, small limbs and trees) and coarse woody debris (snags and downed …

The article, in relation to the importance of canopy cover as stand density and biodiversity
indicator, describes the main related field measurement techniques. In particular the authors …

It has been hypothesized that mobile species should be more negatively affected by road
mortality than less‐mobile species because they interact with roads more often, and that …

While several studies have demonstrated that roads can act as barriers to small mammal
movement, the relationship between road density and small mammal abundance has not yet …

As the world's population is projected to reach 10 billion or more by 2100, devastating fossil
fuel shortages loom in the future unless more renewable alternatives to energy are …

Previous studies suggest that eastern chipmunks (Tamias striatus) avoid roads, but it is
unclear whether vehicle traffic plays a role in this avoidance. The purpose of this study was …

Determining habitat associations of small mammal species and environmental
characteristics important for site occupancy are central to understanding species biology …

Forest certification programs require management of stand-level habitat elements supported
by up-to-date science. Coarse woody debris (CWD) and snags have shown potential for …

Recent evidence suggests that invasive exotic plants can provide novel habitats that alter
animal behavior. However, it remains unclear whether classic animal‐habitat associations …

Although partial forest harvesting is practiced over large areas, managers know little about
its impacts on sciurid rodents, particularly on northern (Glaucomys sabrinus) and southern …