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- W1565938030 abstract "A number of studies have examined the possible ways birds use their habitat to permit optimum exploitation and to allow coexistence of different Habitat partitioning may occur if, for example, each species possesses a characteristic foraging height distribution (Hartley 1953, Morse 1968, Diamond 1973). Birds may also divide the vegetation into various horizontal levels (Colquhoun and Morley 1943, MacArthur 1964, Balda 1969). Individuals of a given species may also primarily restrict their activities to specified zones in the tree such as the trunk or outer branches (Hartley 1953, MacArthur 1958, Morse 1967a, 1967b, Stallcup 1968, Sturman 1968, Koch et al. 1970). There is evidence that some avian species do have preferences for certain plant species (Hartley 1953, Morse 1967b, Balda 1969, Willson 1970, Jackson 1970, Austin and Smith 1972). These factors by acting individually or in concert may interact to produce habitat partitioning for the various avian species in the community. It has been suggested that plant species diversity has little effect on a community's bird species diversity which instead, is dependent upon foliage height diversity, at least in homogeneous environments (MacArthur and MacArthur 1961). It is the vegetation profile which determines bird species diversity and not the number of plant species present. Yet, the nature of the vegetation may be important in a heterogeneous environment. MacArthur (1964) found that in the complex environment of the Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona, birds apparently used more than just profile in selecting suitable habitats; presumably the addition of nest holes and water, the change from oak to pine and from sparse to dense foliage, all made significant changes in the acceptability of the habitat for many species. It appears that birds do not regard all trees of the same height and profile, belonging to different species, as being equally desirable for activities such as foraging and nesting. The purpose of this investigation was to determine if birds select certain tree species in a mixed-coniferous forest, and if so, to what extent the use of a logged area differs from that of a virgin forest. Results from this study may suggest some guidelines for future timber harvesting practices in the Southwest." @default.
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- W1565938030 title "TREE SPECIES USED BY BIRDS IN LOGGED AND UNLOGGED MIXED-CONIFEROUS FORESTS" @default.
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