Importance of early successional habitat to ruffed grouse and American woodcock

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 29, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 456-465

  Dessecker, D R ^a   McAuley, D G ^a  

^a Ruffed Grouse Society   (United States)

Author keywords

American woodcock; Aspen; Bonasa umbellus; Early successional habitat; Even age management; Ruffed grouse; Scolopax minor

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; FOREST MANAGEMENT; GAMEBIRD; POPULATION DECLINE;

UNITED STATES;

BONASA UMBELLUS; SCOLOPAX MINOR;

EID: 0034953746     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (90)

1. Forestdand owners of Maine, 1982
2. Private forest-land owners of the northern United States, 1994
3. Cutting activity on West Virginia timberlands
4. Quantitative analysis of American woodcock nest and brood habitat
5. Changes in New England forests and forest owners: Implications for wildlife habitat resources and management
6. Selection of winter forage by subarctic browsing vertebrates: The role of plant chemistry
7. The private forest landowners of Minnesota - 1982
8. Examination of woodcock nest sites in central Pennsylvania
9. Back to the future - Is the past a guide to a "healthy" forest landscape in the northern Great Lakes region?
10. Response of ruffed grouse to forest management in the southern Appalachian Mountains
11. Summer behavior of immature radio-equipped woodcock in central Maine
12. Woodcock singing-ground counts and habitat changes in the northeastern United States
13. Demographic characteristics of a Maine woodcock population and effects of habitat management
14. Analysis of several site components of diurnal woodcock habitat in southern Louisiana
15. Cutting disturbance on New England timberlands
16. Home range characteristics of ruffed grouse broods in Minnesota
17. Woodcock nesting habitat in northern Wisconsin
18. The use of drumming behavior in ruffed grouse population studies
19. How far could a squirrel travel in the treetops? A prehistory of the southern forest
20. Arthropod abundance relative to forest management practices benefiting ruffed grouse in the southern Appalachians
21. Local movements and diurnal-habitat selection by male American woodcock in Pennsylvania
22. Use of quaking aspen flower buds by ruffed grouse: Its relationship to grouse densities and bud chemical composition
23. Predation's role in the cyclic fluctuations of ruffed grouse
24. American woodcock (Scolopax minor)
25. Structural characteristics of woodcock nesting habitat
26. Diurnal habitat use of American woodcock wintering along the Atlantic coast
27. Woodcock in the Southeast: Natural history and management for landowners
28. Band recovery distribution and survival estimates of Maine woodcock
29. Discriminate function analysis of woodcock winter habitat in east Texas
30. Brood characteristics and summer habitats of ruffed grouse in central Wisconsin
31. The impact of hunting on ruffed grouse populations in the Sandhill Wildlife Area
32. Ruffed grouse habitat relationships in aspen and oak forests of central Wisconsin
33. The Pennsylvania woodcock management study
34. Effects of fire on temperate forests: Northeastern United States
35. Woodcock age and sex determination from wings
36. Analysis of records of Louisiana-banded woodcock
37. Habitat characteristics of American woodcock nest sites on a managed area in Maine
38. Diurnal high use areas of hatching-year female American woodcock
39. 1999-2000 Ruffed grouse population status in Virginia
40. American woodcock (Philohela minor = Scolopax minor of Edwards 1974)
41. Aspen in the north central states
42. The American woodcock Philohela minor (Gmelin)
43. Forest resources of the United States, 1992
44. Structural analysis of woodcock diurnal habitat in northern Michigan
45. Breeding woodcock use of manipulated forest-field complexes in the aspen community type
46. Role of tannins in defending plants against ruminants: Reduction in protein availability
47. The ecology and management of wintering woodcocks
48. Woodcock utilization of bottomland hardwoods in the Mississippi Delta
49. Regional forest fragmentation and the nesting success of migratory birds
50. Population trends from the American woodcock singing ground survey, 1970-88
51. A landowner's guide to woodcock management in the northeast
52. Woodcock response to habitat management in Maine
53. The effect of drought on a local woodcock population
54. Habitat use, home range size and patterns of moves of the American woodcock in Maine
55. Critical review of the current knowledge of the biology of the American woodcock and its management on the breeding grounds
56. Regional variation in the nutritional ecology of ruffed grouse
57. An esthetic alternative to clearcutting? Deferment cutting in eastern hardwoods
58. Food habits of a group of shorebirds: Woodcock, snipe, knot, and dowitcher
59. Ruffed grouse drumming site characteristics in Ohio
60. Effects of clearcutting on ruffed grouse in Ohio's oak-hickory forests
61. American woodcock
62. Drumming, nesting, and brood habitats of ruffed grouse in an oak-hickory forest
63. Ruffed grouse winter roost site preference and influence on energy demands
64. Management of early-successional communities in central hardwood forests
65. Patterns and trends of early successional forests in the eastern United States
66. Tree regeneration following group selection harvesting in southern Indiana