1992•Journal of Wildlife ManagementRequires access

Streamside versus Upslope Breeding Bird Communities in the Central Oregon Coast Range

Kevin McGarigal, William C. McComb

Open publisher page 90 citations

Abstract

Despite the perceived ecological and management significance of streamside areas in the moist coniferous and mixed deciduous-coniferous forests of the Pacific Northwest, there is little empirical data on the relative importance of streamside habitat to area avifauna. Consequently, we compared breeding bird species diversity, richness, evenness, and individual species' abundance between streamside and upslope areas in 6 mature, unmanaged forest stands in the central Oregon Coast Range

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What this paper is about

Despite the perceived ecological and management significance of streamside areas in the moist coniferous and mixed deciduous-coniferous forests of the Pacific Northwest, there is little empirical data on the relative importance of streamside habitat to area avifauna. Consequently, we compared breeding bird species diversity, richness, evenness, and individual species' abundance between streamside and upslope areas in 6 mature, unmanaged forest stands in the central Oregon Coast Range

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Available abstract

Despite the perceived ecological and management significance of streamside areas in the moist coniferous and mixed deciduous-coniferous forests of the Pacific Northwest, there is little empirical data on the relative importance of streamside habitat to area avifauna. Consequently, we compared breeding bird species diversity, richness, evenness, and individual species' abundance between streamside and upslope areas in 6 mature, unmanaged forest stands in the central Oregon Coast Range

Key concepts: Range (aeronautics), Geography, Fishery, Ecology, Environmental science, Biology, Engineering, Aerospace engineering

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