Factors influencing home-range size of Swainson's Warblers in eastern Arkansas

Condor

Volumn 112, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 149-158

  Anich, Nicholas M ^a,c   Benson, Thomas J ^b,c   Bednarz, James C ^c  

^a 2414 Fellman Circle ^*  (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS   (United States)

^c ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bottomland hardwood forest; Habitat use; Home range size; Limnothlypis swainsonii; Space use; Swainson's Warbler

Indexed keywords

ARUNDINARIA GIGANTEA; AVES; LIMNOTHLYPIS SWAINSONII;

EID: 77949470394     PISSN: 00105422     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/cond.2010.080103     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. ANICH, N. M. 2008. Home-range size and habitat use of Swainson's Warblers in eastern Arkansas. M.Sc. thesis, Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, AR.
2. ANICH, N. M., T. J. BENSON, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2009a. Effect of radio transmitters on return rates of Swainson's Warblers. Journal of Field Ornithology 80:206-211.
3. ANICH, N. M., T. J. BENSON, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2009b. Estimating territory and home-range sizes: do singing locations alone provide an accurate estimate of space use? Auk 126:626-634.
4. BARG, J. J., J. JONES, AND R. J. ROBERTSON. 2005. Describing breeding territories of migratory passerines: suggestions for sampling, choice of estimator, and delineation of core areas. Journal of Animal Ecology 74:139-149.
5. BASSETT-TOUCHELL, C. A., AND P. C. STOUFFER. 2006. Habitat selection by Swainson's Warblers breeding in loblolly pine plantations in southeastern Louisiana. Journal of Wildlife Management 70:1013-1019.
6. BEDNARZ, J. C., P. STILLER-KREHEL, AND B. CANNON. 2005. Distribution and habitat use of Swainson's Warblers in eastern and northern Arkansas, p. 576-588. In C. J. Ralph and T. Rich [eds.], Proceedings of the third international Partners in Flight conference, Asilomar, California. USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PSW-GTR-191.
7. BENSON, T. J. 2008. Habitat use and demography of Swainson's Warblers in eastern Arkansas. Ph.D. dissertation, Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, AR.
8. BENSON, T. J., N. M. ANICH, J. D. BROWN, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2009. Swainson's Warbler nest-site selection in eastern Arkansas. Condor 111:694-705.
9. BENSON, T. J., N. M. ANICH, J. D. BROWN, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2010a. Habitat and landscape effects on brood parasitism, nest survival, and fledgling production in Swainson's Warblers. Journal of Wildlife Management 74:81-93.
10. BENSON, T. J., J. D. BROWN, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2010b. Identifying predators clarifies predictors of nest success in a temperate passerine. Journal of Animal Ecology 79:225-234.
11. BREWSTER, W. 1885. Swainson's Warbler. Auk 2:65-80.
12. BROOKS, M., AND W. C. LEGG. 1942. Swainson's Warbler in Nicholas County, West Virginia. Auk 59:76-86.
13. BROWN, J. D., T. J. BENSON, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 2009. Vegetation characteristics of Swainson's Warbler habitat at the White River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas. Wetlands 29:586-597.
14. BROWN, R. E., AND J. G. DICKSON. 1994. Swainson's Warbler (Limnothlypis swainsonii), no. 126. In A. Poole and F. Gill [eds.], The birds of North America. Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia.
15. BURNHAM, K. P., AND D. R. ANDERSON. 2002. Model selection and multi-model inference: a practical information-theoretic approach. Springer-Verlag, New York.
16. BURT, W. H. 1943. Territoriality and home range concepts as applied to mammals. Journal of Mammalogy 24:346-352.
17. CARRIE, N. R. 1996. Swainson's Warblers nesting in early seral pine forests in east Texas. Wilson Bulletin 108:802-804.
18. DERRICKSON, S. R. 1978. The mobility of breeding Pintails. Auk 95:104-114.
19. EDDLEMAN, W. R. 1978. Selection and management of Swainson's Warbler habitat. M.Sc. thesis, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.
20. EDDLEMAN, W. R., K. E. EVANS, AND W. H. ELDER. 1980. Habitat characteristics and management of Swainson's Warbler in southern Illinois. Wildlife Society Bulletin 8:228-233.
21. FORSMAN, E. D., T. J. KAMINSKI, J. C. LEWIS, K. J. MAURICE, S. G. SOVERN, C. FERLAND, AND E. M. GLENN . 2005. Home range and habitat use of Northern Spotted Owls on the Olympic Peninsula, Washington. Journal of Raptor Research 39:365-377.
22. GARDINER, E. S., AND J. M. OLIVER. 2005. Restoration of bottomland hardwood forests in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley, U.S.A., p. 235-251. In J. A. Stanturf and P. Madsen [eds.], Restoration of boreal and temperate forests. CRC Press. Boca Raton, FL.
23. GEOSTOR [online]. 2007. Arkansas' Official GeoData Clearing-house. (9 January 2007).
24. GILL, F. B., AND L. L. WOLF. 1975. Economics of feeding territoriality in the Golden-winged Sunbird. Ecology 56:333-345.
25. GLENN, E. M., M. C. HANSEN, AND R. G. ANTHONY. 2004. Spotted Owl home-range and habitat use in young forests of western Oregon. Journal of Wildlife Management 68:33-50.
26. GRAVES, G. R. 1992. A case of aggregated nest placement and probable polygyny in the Swainson's Warbler. Wilson Bulletin 104:370-373.
27. GRAVES, G. R. 2001. Factors governing the distribution of Swainson's Warbler along a hydrological gradient in Great Dismal Swamp. Auk 118:650-664.
28. GRAVES, G. R. 2002. Habitat characteristics in the core breeding range of the Swainson's Warbler. Wilson Bulletin 114:210-220.
29. HOOGE, P. N., AND B. EICHENLAUB. 2000. Animal Movement extension to ArcView Version. 1.1. Alaska Science Center-Biological Science Office, U.S. Geological Survey, Anchorage, AK.
30. HOOPER, R. G., L. J. NILES, R. F. HARLOW, AND G. W. WOOD. 1982. Home ranges of Red-cockaded Woodpeckers in coastal South Carolina. Auk 99:675-682.
31. JOHNSON, G. D., J. L. PEBWORTH, AND H. O. KRUEGER. 1991. Retention of transmitters attached to passerines using a glue-on technique. Journal of Field Ornithology 62:486-491.
32. JOHNSON, M. D. 2007. Measuring habitat quality: a review. Condor 109:489-504.
33. KERNOHAN, B. J., R. A. GITZEN, AND J. J. MILLSPAUGH. 2001. Analysis of animal space use and movements, p. 126-166. In J. J. Millspaugh and J. M. Marzluff [eds.], Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic Press, San Diego.
34. LANHAM, J. D., AND S. M. MILLER. 2006. Monotypic nest site selection by Swainson's Warbler in the mountains of South Carolina. Southeastern Naturalist 5:289-294.
35. LEARY, A. W., R. MAZAIKA, AND M. J. BECHARD. 1998. Factors affecting the size of Ferruginous Hawk home ranges. Wilson Bulletin 110:198-205.
36. LEONARD, T. D., P. D. TAYLOR, AND I. G. WARKENTIN. 2008. Landscape structure and spatial scale affect space use by songbirds in naturally patchy and harvested boreal forests. Condor 110:467-481.
37. MARTIN, T. E., C. R. PAINE, C. J. CONWAY, W. M. HOCHACHKA, P. ALLEN, AND W. JENKINS. 1997. BBIRD Field Protocol. Montana Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, University of Montana, Missoula, MT.
38. MARZLUFF, J. M., B. A. KIMSEY, L. S. SCHUECK, M. E. MCFADZEN, M. S. VEKASY, AND J. C. BEDNARZ. 1997. The influence of habitat, prey abundance, sex, and breeding success on the ranging behavior of Prairie Falcons. Condor 99:567-584.
39. MAZEROLLE, D. F., AND K. A. HOBSON. 2004. Territory size and overlap in male Ovenbirds: contrasting a fragmented and contiguous boreal forest. Canadian Journal of Zoology 82:1774-1781.
40. MCLOUGHLIN, P. D., AND S. H. FERGUSON. 2000. A hierarchical pattern of limiting factors helps explain variation in home range size. Écoscience 7:123-130.
41. MEANLEY, B. 1945. Notes on Swainson's Warbler in central Georgia. Auk 62:395-401.
42. MEANLEY, B. 1969. Pre-nesting and nesting behavior of the Swainson's Warbler. Wilson Bulletin 81:246-257.
43. MEANLEY, B. 1971. Natural history of the Swainson's Warbler. North American Fauna 69.
44. MORSE, D. H. 1976. Variables affecting the density and territory size of breeding spruce-woods Warblers. Ecology 57:290-301.
45. NOSS, R. F., E. T. LAROE III, AND J. M. SCOTT. 1995. Endangered ecosystems of the United States: a preliminary assessment of loss and degradation. Biological Report 28. National Biological Service, Washington, DC.
46. NUDDS, T. D. 1977. Quantifying the vegetative structure of wildlife cover. Wildlife Society Bulletin 5:113-117.
47. PARTNERS IN FLIGHT [online]. 2007. Partners in Flight species assessment database. (6 November 2008).
48. PEJCHAR, L., K. D. HOLL, AND J. L. LOCKWOOD. 2005. Hawaiian honeycreeper home range size varies with habitat: implications for native Acacia koa forestry. Ecological Applications 15:1053-1061.
49. PETERS, K. A., R. A. LANCIA, AND J. A. GERWIN. 2005. Swainson's Warbler habitat selection in a managed bottomland hardwood forest. Journal of Wildlife Management 69:409-417.
50. PITCHER, T. E., AND B. J. M. STUTCHBURY. 2000. Extraterritorial forays and male parental care in Hooded Warblers. Animal Behaviour 59:1261-1269.
51. PLATT, S. G., C. G. BRANTLEY, AND T. R. RAINWATER. 2001. Canebrake fauna: wildlife diversity in a critically endangered ecosystem. Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society 117:1-19.
52. ROTHSTEIN, S. I., J. VERNER, AND E. STEVENS. 1984. Radio-tracking confirms a unique diurnal pattern of spatial occurrence in the parasitic Brown-headed Cowbird. Ecology 65:77-88.
53. SAS INSTITUTE. 2003. SAS for Windows. Version 9.1. SAS Institute, Inc., Cary, NC.
54. SCHOENER, T. W. 1971. Theory of feeding strategies. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 2:369-404.
55. SEAMAN, D. E., J. J. MILLSPAUGH, B. J. KERNOHAN, G. C. BRUNDIGE, K. J. RAEDEKE, AND R. A. GITZEN. 1999. Effects of sample size on kernel home range estimates. Journal of Wildlife Management 63:739-747.
56. SEAMAN, D. E., AND POWELL, R. A. 1996. An evaluation of the accuracy of kernel density estimators for home range analysis. Ecology 77:2075-2085.
57. SMITH, T. M., AND H. H. SHUGART. 1987. Territory size variation in the Ovenbird: the role of habitat structure. Ecology 68:695-704.
58. SOMERSHOE, S. G., S. P. HUDMAN, AND C. R. CHANDLER. 2003. Habitat use by Swainson's Warblers in a managed bottomland forest. Wilson Bulletin 115:148-154.
59. STENGER, J., AND J. B. FALLS. 1959. The utilized territory of the Ovenbird. Wilson Bulletin 71:125-140.
60. STOBER, J. M., AND D. G. KREMENTZ. 2006. Variation in Bachman's Sparrow home-range size at the Savannah River site, South Carolina. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 118:138-144.
61. SYKES, P. W., Jr., J. W. CARPENTER, S. HOLZMAN, AND P. H. GEISSLER. 1990. Evaluation of three miniature radio transmitter attachment methods for small passerines. Wildlife Society Bulletin 18: 41-48.
62. THOMPSON, F. R. III, AND E. K. FRITZELL. 1989. Habitat use, home range, and survival of territorial male Ruffed Grouse. Journal of Wildlife Management 53:15-21.
63. Twedt, D. J., and S. G. Somershoe. 2009. Bird response to prescribed silvicultural treatments in bottomland hardwood forests. Journal of Wildlife Management 73:1140-1150.
64. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY [ONLINE]. 1999. National elevation dataset. EROS Data Center, Sioux Falls, SD. http://ned.usgs.gov/(9 January 2007).
65. VAN HORNE, B. 1983. Density as a misleading indicator of habitat quality. Journal of Wildlife Management 47:893-901.
66. VAN WINKLE, W. 1975. Comparison of several probabilistic homerange models. Journal of Wildlife Management 39:118-123.
67. VILLAGE, A. 1982. The home range and density of kestrels in relation to vole abundance. Journal of Animal Ecology 51:413-428.
68. WEGGE, P., AND B. B. LARSEN. 1987. Spacing of adult and subadult male Common Capercaillie during the breeding season. Auk 104:481-490.
69. WOLF, L. L., AND F. R. HAINSWORTH. 1971. Time and energy budgets of territorial hummingbirds. Ecology 52:980-988.
70. WORTON, B. J. 1989. Kernel methods for estimating the utilization distribution in home-range studies. Ecology 70:164-168.
71. ZABEL, C. J., K. MCKELVEY, AND J. P. WARD, JR. 1995. Influence of primary prey on home-range size and habitat-use patterns of Northern Spotted Owls (Strix occidentalis caurina). Canadian Journal of Zoology 73:433-439.