Rocky Mountain Research Station Publications
RMRS Online Publication
RM-GTR-99: Snag habitat management: Proceedings of the symposium
Davis, Jerry W.; Goodwin, Gregory A.; Ockenfels, Richard A., tech. coords. 1983. Snag habitat management: Proceedings of the symposium. Gen. Tech. Rep. RM-GTR-99. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. 226 p.
These proceedings include 41 papers focusing attention on the need to integrate management of snags - dead or deteriorating trees critical to needs of cavity-dependent wildlife - with other resource uses and demands. Sessions concentrated on management, habitat and species requirements, and monitoring and modeling.
Keywords: snags, wildlife habitat, forest management
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http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs_rm/rm_gtr099.pdf
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Contents
PDF File Size: 140 KGENERAL SESSION: Dale A. Jones, Chairman
Welcoming Remarks
Bud Bristow
PDF File Size: 270 KManaging Snag Habitats in Southwestern National Forests
William D. Zeedyk
PDF File Size: 180 KSnags Are for Wildlife
Jerry W. Davis
PDF File Size: 930 KThe Role of Nestboxes in Bird Research and Management
Jeffery B. Froke
PDF File Size: 390 KPower Pole Damage by Acorn Woodpeckers in Southeastern Arizona
G. Patrick O'Brien
PDF File Size: 680 KCavity-Nesting Bird Requirements and Responses to Snag Cutting in Ponderosa Pine
Virgil E. Scott and John L. Oldemeyer
PDF File Size: 510 KProblems in Snag Management Implementation--A Case Study
Edward W. Styskel
PDF File Size: 975 KMANAGEMENT: John D. Snyder, Chairman
Implications of Snag Policies on Management of Southwestern Ponderosa Pine Forests
Peter F. Ffolliott
PDF File Size: 600 KCoarse Woody Debris and Debris-Dependent Wildlife in Logged and Natural Riparian Zone Forests--A Western Oregon Example
Steven P. Cline and Charles A. Phillips
PDF File Size: 610 KThe Long-Term Effect of Timber Stand Improvement on Snag and Cavity Densities in the Central Appalachians
John J. Moriarty and William C. McComb
PDF File Size: 565 KThe Effect of Firewood Removal on Breeding Bird Populations in a Northern Oak Forest
John V. Dingledine and Jonathan B. Haufler
PDF File Size: 825 KManagement of Snags and Den Trees in Missouri--A Process
Russ Titus
PDF File Size: 770 KSnag Management: Options and Incentives for Private Landowners
Lorin L. Hicks
PDF File Size: 360 KLongevity of Snags and Their Use by Woodpeckers
Evelyn L. Bull
PDF File Size: 275 KPotential Woodpecker Nest Trees through Artificial Inoculation of Heart Rots
Richard N. Connor, James G. Dickson, and J. Howard Williamson
PDF File Size: 400 KThe Use of High-Cut Stumps by Cavity-Nesting Birds
Michael L. Morrison, Marttin G. Raphael, and Robert C. Heald
PDF File Size: 0 KDirect Habitat Improvements--Some Recent Advances
Andrew B. Carey and John D. Gill
PDF File Size: 900 KHABITAT AND SPECIES REQUIREMENTS: Gary C. Bateman and Terry B. Johnson, Chairmen
Habitat Selection Related to Resource Availability among Cavity-Nesting Birds
Timothy Brush, Bertin W. Anderson and Robert D. Ohmart
PDF File Size: 870 KBreeding Bird Use of Flooded Dead Trees in Rathbun Reservoir, Iowa
Teresa L. Burns and Robert B. Dahlgren
PDF File Size: 300 KNestholes in Live and Dead Aspen
Barbara L. Winternitz and Helen Cahn
PDF File Size: 450 KSnag Density and Utilization by Wildlife in the Upper Piedmont of South Carolina
D. Breck Carmichael, Jr. and David C. Gwynn, Jr.
PDF File Size: 335 KUse of Dead Trees by the Endangered Indiana Bat
John T. Brady
PDF File Size: 230 KThe Importance of Snags to Pine Marten Habitat in the Northern Sierra Nevada
Sandra K. Martin and Reginald H. Barrett
PDF File Size: 310 KSeasonal Selection of Tree Cavities by Pygmy Nuthatches Based on Cavity Characteristics
Douglas B. Hay and Marcel Guntert
PDF File Size: 560 KWinter Communal Roosting in the Pygmy Nuthatch
William J. Sydeman and Marcel Guntert
PDF File Size: 350 KDecay Characteristics of Pileated Woodpecker Nest Trees
Roger D. Harris
PDF File Size: 450 KSnag Use by Selected Raptors
Richard L. Glinski, Teryl G. Grubb, and Larry A. Forbis
PDF File Size: 390 KSnag Use by Birds in Douglas-fir Clearcuts
Bruce G. Marcot
PDF File Size: 415 KSnags as Indicators of Habitat Suitability for Open Nesting Birds
John M. Marzluff and L. Jack Lyon
PDF File Size: 850 KNest Boxes as a Coppery-Tailed Trogon Management Tool
Wendy A. Hakes
PDF File Size: 425 KArtificial Trees for Primary Cavity Users
Thomas C. Grubb, Jr., Daniel R. Petit, and Dennis L. Krusac
PDF File Size: 360 KUse of Nesting Boxes on Young Loblolly Pine Plantations
George A. Hurst
PDF File Size: 330 KUse of Nest Boxes in Ponderosa Pine Forests
Jeffeey D. Brown and Russell P. Balda
PDF File Size: 640 KA Palo Verde Snag in the Sonora Desert
Charles E. Kennedy
PDF File Size: 340 KMONITORING AND MODELING: David R. Patton, Chairman
Cavities in Trees in Hardwood Forests
Andrew B. Carey
PDF File Size: 1.5 MBA Device for Viewing and Filming the Contents of Tree Cavities
Dan W. Speake and James A. Altiere
PDF File Size: 440 KMonitoring Diurnal, Cavity-Using Bird Populations
Andrew B. Carey
PDF File Size: 1 MBA Simple Model to Predict Snag Levels in Managed Forests
Norm Cimon
PDF File Size: 470 KProviding Snag Habitat for the Future
Keith A. Menasco
PDF File Size: 430 KCavity-Nesting Bird Response to Declining Snags on a Burned Forest: A Simulation Model
Martin G. Raphael
PDF File Size: 390 KPredictive Models for Snag Nesting Birds
Russell P. Balda, William S. Gaud, and Jefferey D. Brown
PDF File Size: 570 KChallenges of Snag Management
Gregory A. Goodwin and Russell P. Balda
PDF File Size: 415 K
Title: RM-GTR-99:
Snag habitat management: Proceedings of the symposium
Electronic Publish Date: August 2, 2012
Last Update: August
2, 2012