FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1985362212> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1985362212 endingPage "335" @default.
• W1985362212 startingPage "301" @default.
• W1985362212 abstract "Shelterbelts provide benefits to wildlife in several ways, including protection from wind and adverse weather, escape or refuge cover, food and foraging sites, reproductive habitat and travel corridors. At least 108 species of birds and 28 species of mammals are known to use shelterbelt habitats. In agricultural areas, 29 species of birds, benefit substantially, 37 moderately and 42 very little or accidentally. At least 57 species of birds have been recorded using shelterbelts during the breeding season and, of these, 28 are known to have nested in them at densities from about 0.3–186 nests ha−1. Shelterbelts have helped maintain or extend the ranges of several small mammal and bird species. For enhancement of wildlife benefits, shelterbelts should be designed to provide the needs of the wildlife most desired and be of sufficient size and complexity to provide wildlife needs throughout the year, including winter food and weather protection appropriate for local climatic conditions. Numbers and diversity of wildlife are usually positively correlated with shelterbelt area and length of perimeter, diversity of vegetation and vegetation complexity. Variation in type of vegetation (e.g. several species of deciduous and coniferous trees, shrubs, grasses, and forbs), in addition to well-developed canopy and understory layers, are desirable. Snags provide nesting and foraging sites for many species; management options include topping snags to leave 4–5-m stumps and providing nest boxes. Overgrazing seriously degrades the benefits of shelterbelts to wildlife, particularly for species that utilize the understory layer. Shelterbelts provide only a portion of most wildlife needs, and thus should be viewed in relation to other nearby resources so that all needs of desired wildlife are met. Adjacent food resources are of particular importance to some wildlife species. Wildlife associated with shelterbelts may provide economic, educational, recreational and aesthetic benefits. In contrast, some species may cause damage or nuisance problems in adjacent areas. Overall, these problems are minor/or can be controlled. Relationships among wildlife, shelterbelts and people are not well studied, so numerous research opportunities and needs exist." @default.
• W1985362212 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1985362212 creator A5007299999 @default.
• W1985362212 creator A5063332405 @default.
• W1985362212 date "1988-08-01" @default.
• W1985362212 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1985362212 title "17. Influences of shelterbelts on wildlife management and biology" @default.
• W1985362212 cites W1964157658 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2004538480 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2010753480 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2013496926 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2014129965 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2027444975 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2027924822 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2036143476 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2048172277 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2048578295 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2060962334 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2068097937 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2077343001 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2080028169 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2081460991 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2092751446 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2099004230 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2134145204 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2136148065 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2142796546 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2171658987 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2279641596 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2313435859 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2315878821 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2316022083 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2316499217 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2316599094 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2318167889 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2318296157 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2318823283 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2319973668 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2320716131 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2320938541 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2321158689 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2323445937 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2323728207 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2324213946 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2324759443 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2324956366 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2326199662 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2326381838 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2326923456 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2327034085 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2327283488 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2328802514 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2328972276 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2329100246 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2331269763 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2332636139 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2333514582 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2334314715 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2334506910 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2334999012 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W2474173762 @default.
• W1985362212 cites W4253270691 @default.
• W1985362212 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/0167-8809(88)90028-x" @default.
• W1985362212 hasPublicationYear "1988" @default.
• W1985362212 type Work @default.
• W1985362212 sameAs 1985362212 @default.
• W1985362212 citedByCount "91" @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122012 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122014 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122015 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122016 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122017 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122018 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122021 @default.
• W1985362212 countsByYear W19853622122022 @default.
• W1985362212 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1985362212 hasAuthorship W1985362212A5007299999 @default.
• W1985362212 hasAuthorship W1985362212A5063332405 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C101000010 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C139669111 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C140857803 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C165287380 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C2776133958 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C29376679 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C33283694 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C54286561 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConceptScore W1985362212C101000010 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConceptScore W1985362212C139669111 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConceptScore W1985362212C140857803 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConceptScore W1985362212C142724271 @default.
• W1985362212 hasConceptScore W1985362212C165287380 @default.

• next