Wetland Waterbird Food Resources Increased by Harvesting Invasive Cattails

The conservation of many freshwater marsh waterbirds (i.e., waterfowl, shorebirds, wading birds, and secretive marshbirds) in the Laurentian Great Lakes requires managing invasive emergent macrophytes, which degrade waterbird habitat by creating dense, litter-clogged stands, and excluding plants tha...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of wildlife management 2020-09, Vol.84 (7), p.1326-1337
Hauptverfasser:	LISHAWA, SHANE C., DUNTON, ERIC M., PEARSALL, DOUGLAS R., MONKS, ANDREW M., HIMMLER, KURTIS B., CARSON, BRENDAN D., LOGES, BRIAN, ALBERT, DENNIS A.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Abundance Aquatic birds Aquatic plants Biodegradation cattail Community composition Dominance Emergent vegetation Environmental degradation Flooding Flowers & plants Food resources Forage Foraging habitats Great Lakes Habitat Relations harvest Herbicides Invasive plants Lakes Land cover Litter Macrophytes management Plant biomass Plant communities Plant diversity Plant species Resource conservation Satellite imagery Seeds Species diversity Tubers Typha Typha × glauca Vegetation Vegetation cover waterbirds Waterfowl Wetlands Wildlife Wildlife conservation Wildlife habitats Wildlife management Wildlife refuges
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