Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/effects-of-surface-fires-on-understorey-insectivorous-birds-and-w8MgkFksG8
References (48)
-
G. Orians (1969)
The Number of Bird Species in Some Tropical ForestsEcology, 50
-
J. Karr, S. Robinson, J. Blake, Richard Bierregaard (1990)
Birds of four Neotropical Forests -
(1989)
Recovery of a Peninsular Malaysian rainforest avifauna following selective timber logging: the first twelve years -
C. Peres, J. Barlow, T. Haugaasen (2003)
Vertebrate responses to surface wildfires in a central Amazonian forestOryx, 37
-
J. Barlow, T. Haugaasen, C. Peres (2002)
Effects of ground fires on understorey bird assemblages in Amazonian forestsBiological Conservation, 105
-
J. Thiollay (1992)
Influence of Selective Logging on Bird Species Diversity in a Guianan Rain ForestConservation Biology, 6
-
David, L., Pearson (2003)
ECOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS OF SMALL ANTBIRDS IN AMAZONIAN BIRD COMMUNITIES -
J. Goldammer (1999)
Forests on FireScience, 284
-
E. Willis (1974)
Populations and Local Extinctions of Birds on Barro Colorado Island, PanamaEcological Monographs, 44
-
C. Topping, K. Sunderland (1992)
Limitations to the use of pitfall traps in ecological studies exemplified by a study of spiders in a field of winter wheatJournal of Applied Ecology, 29
-
R. Bierregaard, T. Lovejoy (1989)
Effects of forest fragmentation on amazonian understory bird communitiesActa Amazonica, 19
-
(2000)
Effects of ground fires on understorey birds in central Amazonia, Brazil -
(2003)
Vertebrate responses to surface fires in Amazonian forests -
(2002)
Effects of surface wildfires on understorey bird assemblages in Amazonian forests -
T. Haugaasen, J. Barlow, C. Peres (2003)
Surface wildfires in central Amazonia: Short-term impact on forest structure and carbon lossForest Ecology and Management, 179
-
C. Peres (1999)
Ground fires as agents of mortality in a Central Amazonian forestJournal of Tropical Ecology, 15
-
J. Terborgh, J. Fitzpatrick, L. Emmons (1984)
Annotated checklist of bird and mammal species of Cocha Cashu Biological Station, Manu National Park, Peru /, 21
-
(1985)
Understorey birds as indicators of regeneration in a patch of selectively logged West Malaysian rain forest -
(1999)
Ecology – forests on fire -
Christopher Canaday (1996)
Loss of insectivorous birds along a gradient of human impact in AmazoniaBiological Conservation, 77
-
A. Veríssimo, M. Cochrane, Carlos Souza (2002)
Ecology. National forests in the Amazon.Science, 297 5586
-
(1985)
Habitat selection in Amazonian birds -
P. Develey, P. Stouffer (2001)
Effects of Roads on Movements by Understory Birds in Mixed‐Species Flocks in Central Amazonian BrazilConservation Biology, 15
-
(1983)
Habitat selection and environmental gradients: dynamics in the ‘stable -
P. Stouffer, R. Bierregaard (1995)
Use of Amazonian Forest Fragments by Understory Insectivorous BirdsEcology, 76
-
J. Remsen, D. Good (1996)
MISUSE OF DATA FROM MIST-NET CAPTURES TO ASSESS RELATIVE ABUNDANCE IN BIRD POPULATIONSThe Auk, 113
-
A. Veríssimo, M. Cochrane, Carlos Souza (2002)
National Forests in the AmazonScience, 297
-
J. Terborgh, S. Robinson, T. Parker, C. Munn, Nina Pierpont (1990)
Structure and Organization of an Amazonian Forest Bird CommunityEcological Monographs, 60
-
Rita Mesquita, P. Delamônica, W. Laurance (1999)
Effect of surrounding vegetation on edge-related tree mortality in Amazonian forest fragmentsBiological Conservation, 91
-
D. Nepstad, Adalberto Verssimo, A. Alencar, C. Nobre, E. Lima, P. Lefebvre, P. Schlesinger, C. Potter, P. Moutinho, E. Mendoza, M. Cochrane, V. Brooks (1999)
Large-scale impoverishment of Amazonian forests by logging and fireNature, 398
-
D. Mason (1996)
RESPONSES OF VENEZUELAN UNDERSTORY BIRDS TO SELECTIVE LOGGING, ENRICHMENT STRIPS, AND VINE CUTTINGBiotropica, 28
-
Ç. Şekercioğlu, P. Ehrlich, G. Daily, Deniz Aygen, David Goehring, R. Sandí (2002)
Disappearance of insectivorous birds from tropical forest fragmentsProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 99
-
(1963)
Ecology of two carabid beetles, Bembidion lampros (Herbst) and Trechus quadristiatus (Shrank) -
(1989)
Effects of forest fragmentation on Amazonian understorey bird communities -
B. Mitchell (1963)
Ecology of two Carabid beetles, Bembidion lampros (Herbst) and Trechus quadristriatus (Schrank). I. Life cycles and feeding behaviour.Journal of Animal Ecology, 32
-
J. Thiollay (1999)
Responses of an avian community to rain forest degradationBiodiversity & Conservation, 8
-
J. Remsen, T. Parker (1984)
Arboreal dead-leaf-searching birds of the neotropicsThe Condor, 86
-
A. Johns (1991)
Responses of Amazonian rain forest birds to habitat modificationJournal of Tropical Ecology, 7
-
G. Kattan, H. Álvarez-López, M. Giraldo (1994)
Forest Fragmentation and Bird Extinctions: San Antonio Eighty Years LaterConservation Biology, 8
-
(2003)
Ecological effects of wildfires in a central Amazonian forest -
J. Thiollay (1994)
Structure, density and rarity in an Amazonian rainforest bird communityJournal of Tropical Ecology, 10
-
J. Barlow, C. Peres, Bernard Lagan, T. Haugaasen (2002)
Large tree mortality and the decline of forest biomass following Amazonian wildfires.Ecology Letters, 6
-
P. Stouffer (1999)
Bird communities in two types of anthropogenic successional vegetation in Central AmazoniaThe Condor, 101
-
(2000)
Effects of ground fires on understorey birds in central Amazonia -
A. Aleixo (1999)
Effects of selective logging on a bird community in the Brazilian Atlantic forestThe Condor, 101
-
J. Karr, K. Freemark (1983)
Habitat Selection and Environmental Gradients: Dynamics in the "Stable" TropicsEcology, 64
-
E. Willis, Y. Oniki (1978)
Birds and Army AntsAnnual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 9
-
Nell Fredericksen, T. Fredericksen (2004)
Terrestrial wildlife responses to logging and fire in a Bolivian tropical humid forestBiodiversity & Conservation, 11
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- "Copyright © 2003 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company"
- ISSN
- 1367-9430
- eISSN
- 1469-1795
- DOI
- 10.1017/S1367943003003366
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Understorey insectivorous birds are highly vulnerable to different forms of habitat disturbance in tropical forests. Here we examine the effects of an unprecedented surface fire on understorey insectivores and forest litter arthropods in a terra firme forest of central Brazilian Amazonia, and compare species and guild abundance both close to and far from the clearly distinguishable fireline separating burnt and unburnt forest. All six of the most abundant insectivorous foraging guilds examined were detrimentally affected by fire, with dead‐leaf gleaners and professional ant‐followers being the most heavily affected. While army ants were apparently absent from the burnt forest, results from pit‐fall traps showed that wildfires had only a limited effect on the abundance of most leaf‐litter invertebrates. The fireline appeared to be an abrupt barrier to many understorey insectivorous birds, and there was little evidence to suggest that primary forest species were recolonizing burnt forest up to 1 year after the fires. Factors affecting the capture frequency of insectivorous birds are discussed.
Journal
Animal Conservation – Wiley
Published: Nov 1, 2003