2002•Unpublished venueRequires access

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

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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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What this paper is about

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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Available 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).

Key concepts: Shrubland, Woodland, Forestry, Canopy, Environmental science, Prescribed burn, Agroforestry, Habitat

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Management options for songbirds using the oak shelterwood-burn technique in upland forests of the Southeastern United States — Research Paper | ScholarLens