Effects of forest management on truffle abundance and squirrel Diets

Northwest Science

Volumn 76, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 148-157

  Carey, Andrew B ^a   Colgan III, Wes ^a   Trappe, James M ^a   Molina, Randy ^a  

^a PACIFIC NORTHWEST RESEARCH STATION   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; DIET; FOOD AVAILABILITY; FOREST MANAGEMENT; FUNGUS; RODENT;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036097463     PISSN: 0029344X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Nitrogen in ectomycorrhizal mat and nonmat soil of different aged Douglas-fir forest
2. Hypogeous fungal production in mature Douglas-fir forest fragments and surrounding plantations and its relation to coarse woody debris and animal mycophagy
3. Mycophagy and spore dispersal by small mammals in Bavarian forests
4. Sciurids in managed and old growth forests in the Pacific Northwest
5. Ecology of northern flying squirrels: Implications for ecosystem management in the Pacific Northwest, USA
6. Effects of new forest management strategies on squirrel populations
7. Experimental manipulation of spatial heterogeneity in Douglas-fir forests: Effects on squirrels
8. Small mammals in young forests: Implications for management for sustainability
9. Northern spotted owls: Influence of prey base and landscape character
10. Ecological scale and forest development: Squirrels, dietary fungi, and vascular plants in managed and unmanaged forests
11. Dens of northern flying squirrels in the Pacific Northwest
12. Mycophagy among Australian mammals
13. Mycophagy by small mammals in the coniferous forests of North America: Nutritional value of sporocarps of Rhizopogon vinicolor, a common hypogeous fungi
14. A reliable method of analyzing diets of populations of mycophagous small mammals
15. Diversity and productivity of hypogeous fungal sporocarps in a variably thinned Douglas-fir forest
16. Nutritional value of hypogeous fungi for a forest-dwelling ground squirrel
17. Double keystone bird in a keystone species complex
18. Ecological studies of hypogeous fungi. II: Sporocarp phenology in a western Oregon Douglas-fir stand
19. Interactions among soil biota in coniferous ecosystems
20. Fungus consumption (mycophagy) by small animals
21. Seasonal hypogeous sporocarp production in a western Oregon Douglas-fir forest
22. Interactions among mycorrhizal fungi, rhizosphere organisms, and plants
23. Mushroom consumption (mycophagy) by North American cervids
24. Role of three rodents in forest nitrogen fixation in western Oregon: Another example of mammal-mycorrhizal fungus-tree mutualism
25. Annual changes in seasonal production of hypogeous sporocarps
26. Fruiting of hypogeous fungi in Oregon Douglas-fir forests: Seasonal and habitat variation
27. Interrelationships among some ectomycorrhizal trees, hypogeous fungi and small mammals: Western Australian and northwestern American parallels
28. The northern flying squirrel: A mycophagist in southwestern Oregon
29. Fungal-small mammal interrelationships with emphasis on Oregon coniferous forests
30. Food habits of the northern flying squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus) in Oregon
31. Fungus consumption by the Siskiyou chipmunk within a variously thinned forest
32. Specificity phenomena in mycorrhizal symbiosis: Community-ecological and consequences and practical implications
33. Rhizopogon
34. Stand conditions associated with truffle biomass in western hemlock/Douglas-fir forests
35. Standing crop and animal consumption of fungal sporocarps in Pacific Northwest forests
36. Ectomycorrhizal fungal communities in young, managed, and old growth Douglas-fir stands
37. Food limitation and habitat preference of Glaucomys sabrinus and Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
38. Observations of northern flying squirrel feeding behavior: Use of non-truffle food items
39. Germination of spores of Glomus macrocarpus (Endogonaceae) after passage through a rodent digestive tract
40. Food of the bank vole in northern Finnish spruce forests
41. Biomass and nutrient concentrations of sporocarps produced by mycorrhizal and decomposer fungi in Abies amablis stands
42. The effect of thinning and broadcast burning on sporocarp production of hypogeous fungi
43. Northern flying squirrel densities in fir forests of northeastern California
44. Observations of weasels in second-growth Douglas-fir forest in the Puget Trough, Washington