Relationships between terrestrial vertebrate diversity, abundance and availability of coarse woody debris on south-eastern Australian floodplains

Biological Conservation

Volumn 99, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 191-205

  Mac Nally, Ralph ^a   Parkinson, Amber ^a   Horrocks, Gregory ^a   Conole, Lawrie ^a   Tzaros, Christopher ^a  

^a MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Antechinus flavipes; Australia; Birds; Coarse woody debris; Eucalyptus camaldulensis; Floodplains; Frogs; Mammals; Reptiles

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; COARSE WOODY DEBRIS; SPECIES DIVERSITY; VERTEBRATE;

AUSTRALIA;

ANTECHINUS; ANTECHINUS FLAVIPES; ANURA; AVES; EUCALYPTUS; EUCALYPTUS CAMALDULENSIS; GALLIFORMES; MAMMALIA; REPTILIA; VERTEBRATA; VICTORIA;

EID: 0034991051     PISSN: 00063207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0006-3207(00)00180-4     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Vertical and temporal habitat utilization within a breeding bird community
2. Woody debris and its contribution to pool formations in a coastal stream 50 years after logging
3. Influence of coarse woody debris on nutrient retention in catastrophically disturbed streams
4. Conservation of woodland birds in a fragmented rural landscape
5. Physical heterogeneity and the organization of marine communities
6. Role of organic debris in regulating the export of dissolved and particulate matter from a forested watershed
7. Decomposition of woody debris in Western-Australian forests
8. The role and management of woody debris in west coast slamonid nursery streams
9. Ecological scale and forest development: Squirrels, dietary fungi, and vascular plants in managed and unmanaged forests
10. Non-parametric multivariate analyses of changes in community structure
11. Simulated fine woody debris accumulations in a stream increase rainbow-trout fry abundance
12. Quantifying observer heterogeneity in bird counts
13. Epibenthos of mangrove waterways and open embayments: Community structure and the relationship between exported mangrove detritus and epifauna standing stocks
14. Species richness of stream stones: An investigation of the mechanisms generating the species-area relationship
15. Use of riparian and upland habitat by small mammals
16. Decomposition of woody material: Nutrient dynamics, invertebrate/fungi relationships and management in northwest forests
17. Coarse woody debris as a refuge from predation in aquatic communities- An experimental test
18. Large woody debris and salmonid habitat in a small coastal British-Columbia stream
19. Large woody debris, physical process, and riparian forest development in montane river networks of the Pacific Northwest
20. The importance of beaver lodges in structuring littoral communities in boreal headwater lakes
21. Ecology of coarse woody debris in temperate ecosystems
22. Habitat diversity and the species-area relationship: Alternative models and tests
23. Density of fish and salamanders in relation to riparian canopy and physical habitat in streams of the northwestern United States
24. Introduction
25. Effects of observer variability on the census of birds
26. Ecological impacts of dams, water diversions and river management on floodplain wetlands in Australia
27. Association of birds with coarse woody debris in box-ironbark forests of central Victoria
28. Comparison of population characteristics of three species of shrews and the shrew-mole in habitats with different amounts of coarse woody debris
29. Managing and monitoring ecosystems in the face of heterogeneity
30. The roles of floristics and physionomy in avian community composition
31. Ecological significance of coarse woody debris on floodplains
32. Forecasting the impacts of habitat fragmentation. Evaluation of species-specific predictions of the impact of habitat fragmentation on birds in the box-ironbark forests of central Victoria, Australia
33. Reptiles and habitat fragmentation in some forests of south-eastern Australia: Predictions, composition and faunal nestedness
34. Current loads of coarse woody debris on south-eastern Australian floodplains: Evaluation of change and implications for restoration
35. Edges define the stream! Restoring the integrity of riparian zones beginning with coarse woody debris (CWD) on the Murray-Darling floodplains
36. On the relation between habitat selection and species diversity
37. Habitat structure: The evolution and diversification of a complex topic
38. Equations and explanations in the study of species-area curves
39. The effects of habitat complexity on the macroinvertebrates colonising wood substrates in a lowland stream
40. Disturbance and the community structure of strean invertebrates: Patch-specific dynamics and the role of refugia
41. Disturbance and patch- Specific responses- the interactive effects of woody debris and floods on lotic invertebrates
42. Landscape ecology: Spatial heterogeneity in ecological systems
43. Counting terrestrial birds: Use and application of census procedures in Australia
44. Small mammal mycophagy near woody debris in the Stehekin River valley, Washington
45. Role of refugia in recovery from disturbances: Moden fragmented and disconnected river systems
46. Population characteristics of the estuarine isopod Gnorinosphaeroma insulare in 3 contrasting habitats- Sedge marsh, algal bed, and woody debris
47. Use of woody debris piles by birds and small mammals in a riparian corridor
48. Invertebrate colonization of submerged wood in a cypress-tupelo swamp and blackwater stream
49. A reference river system for the Alps: The 'Fiume Tagliamento'
50. The ontogenetic niche and species interactions in size structured populations
51. Wildlife of lancewood (Acacia shirleyi) thickets and woodlands in northern Australia. I. Variation in vertebrate species composition across the environmental range occupied by lancewood vegetation in the Northern Territory
52. Birds in a tropical mosaic: The distribution of bird species in relation to vegetation patterns