Management options for songbirds using the oak shelterwood-burn technique in upland forests of the Southeastern United States
J. Drew Lanham, Patrick D. Keyser, Patrick H. Brose, David H. Van Lear
Abstract
J. Drew Lanham, Patrick D. Keyser, Patrick H. Brose, David H. Van Lear
Abstract
The shelterwood-burn technique is a novel method for regenerating oak-dominated stands on some upland sites while simultaneously minimizing undesirable hardwood intrusion with prescribed fire. Management options available within an oak shelterwood-burn regime will create variably structured habitats that may potentially harbor avian communities of mature forest and early successional species (canopy retention); grove-woodland species (post-harvest prescribed burn) or shrubland species (total harvest).
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The shelterwood-burn technique is a novel method for regenerating oak-dominated stands on some upland sites while simultaneously minimizing undesirable hardwood intrusion with prescribed fire. Management options available within an oak shelterwood-burn regime will create variably structured habitats that may potentially harbor avian communities of mature forest and early successional species (canopy retention); grove-woodland species (post-harvest prescribed burn) or shrubland species (total harvest).
Key concepts: Shrubland, Woodland, Forestry, Canopy, Environmental science, Prescribed burn, Agroforestry, Habitat