气候变化领域集成服务门户(CCPortal): Assessing multi-scale habitat relationships and responses to forest management for cryptic and uncommon herpetofauna in the Missouri Ozarks, USA

CCPortal

DOI	10.1016/j.foreco.2020.117892
	Assessing multi-scale habitat relationships and responses to forest management for cryptic and uncommon herpetofauna in the Missouri Ozarks, USA
	Timm S.R.; Wolf A.J.; Gao X.; Kellner K.F.
发表日期	2020
ISSN	0378-1127
卷号	460
英文摘要	Behaviorally cryptic or uncommon herpetofauna are often understudied due to the extensive effort it requires to obtain adequate data for statistical analysis. Additionally, potential impacts from forest management on these already small or difficult to study populations may have a dissimilar effect in comparison to more common species. To address this, we examined species-specific responses of uncommon herpetofauna within the Missouri Ozarks to even-aged and uneven-aged silvicultural systems at multiple scales, as well as their habitat relationships. Using capture histories collected over 23 years (1992–2014) on the Missouri Ozark Forest Ecosystem Project (MOFEP) we examined the cumulative effects of two harvest entries (1996 and 2011) at both the local- (stand-level) and landscape-scale (compartment-level) for eight uncommon herpetofauna, which includes one toad, two salamanders, one skink, and four snakes. We modeled capture probabilities with respect to multiple habitat- and harvest-related covariates. Three species showed compartment-level declines in the post-treatment period, however only two of the declines appeared to be related to forest management; the decline for the third species was observed in both treatment and control compartments suggesting that the cause was environmental related. In contrast to compartment-level responses, we observed stand-level responses in five species, mostly positive. In general, our observed declines were minimal and currently we have no concerns that forest management will lead to the loss of any of the uncommon herpetofauna species considered here. Our models showed habitat relationships for multiple species, which aids our understanding of species’ life history strategies and can also guide future management efforts. © 2020
关键词	Ecosystems Amphibians Even-aged management Habitat relationships Missouris Reptiles Uneven-aged management Forestry ecosystem management environmental assessment forest management habitat structure herpetofauna life history reptile strategic approach Control Systems Data Ecosystems Forest Management Forestry Life Missouri Processing Ozark Mountains United States Amphibia Anura Reptilia Salamandroidea Serpentes
语种	英语
来源机构	Forest Ecology and Management
文献类型	期刊论文
条目标识符	http://gcip.llas.ac.cn/handle/2XKMVOVA/132997
推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714	Timm S.R.,Wolf A.J.,Gao X.,et al. Assessing multi-scale habitat relationships and responses to forest management for cryptic and uncommon herpetofauna in the Missouri Ozarks, USA[J]. Forest Ecology and Management,2020,460.
APA	Timm S.R.,Wolf A.J.,Gao X.,&Kellner K.F..(2020).Assessing multi-scale habitat relationships and responses to forest management for cryptic and uncommon herpetofauna in the Missouri Ozarks, USA.,460.
MLA	Timm S.R.,et al."Assessing multi-scale habitat relationships and responses to forest management for cryptic and uncommon herpetofauna in the Missouri Ozarks, USA".460(2020).