Nest Monitoring, Point Counts, and Habitat of Tallgrass Prairie Breeding Birds of Northeastern Oklahoma, 1992-1996
Dan L. Reinking, Donald H. Wolfe, Steve K. Sherrod
Abstract
Dan L. Reinking, Donald H. Wolfe, Steve K. Sherrod
Abstract
Grassland birds have undergone significant declines in North America in recent decades. Loss of native grassland habitat is almost total in many areas. Understanding the breeding ecology of grassland birds in remaining habitat is important for maintaining bird populations. We conducted avian nest monitoring, point counts, and habitat sampling in tallgrass prairie of northeastern Oklahoma from 1992 to 1996. We provide a number of the raw metrics from our research to serve as a comparison to other or future studies of tallgrass prairie birds.
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Grassland birds have undergone significant declines in North America in recent decades. Loss of native grassland habitat is almost total in many areas. Understanding the breeding ecology of grassland birds in remaining habitat is important for maintaining bird populations. We conducted avian nest monitoring, point counts, and habitat sampling in tallgrass prairie of northeastern Oklahoma from 1992 to 1996. We provide a number of the raw metrics from our research to serve as a comparison to other or future studies of tallgrass prairie birds.
Key concepts: Habitat, Grassland, Nest (protein structural motif), Ecology, Geography, Breeding bird survey, Distance sampling, Biology