Abundance of mites, but not of collembolans or nematodes, is reduced by restoration of a Pinus ponderosa forest with thinning, mastication, and prescribed fire

Keyphrases

• Mites 100%
• Pinus Ponderosa 100%
• Prescribed Fire 100%
• Nematodes 100%
• Mastication 100%
• Collembolans 100%
• Restoration Treatments 66%
• Habitat Characteristics 66%
• Control Unit 66%
• Resource Characteristics 66%
• Western United States 33%
• New Mexico 33%
• Highly Heterogeneous 33%
• Forest Restoration 33%
• Ponderosae 33%
• Ecosystem Function 33%
• Litter Cover 33%
• Wood 33%
• Abiotic Factors 33%
• Litter Depth 33%
• Second-growth 33%
• Soil Food Web 33%
• Treatment Effect 33%
• Bulk Density 33%
• Valles Caldera 33%
• Biotic Factors 33%
• Soil Organic Matter 33%
• Grass Cover 33%
• Forest Managers 33%
• Ecosystem Structure 33%
• Animal Abundance 33%
• Metazoan 33%
• Forest Management Unit 33%
• Grass Litter 33%
• Soil Macrofauna 33%
• Faunal Habitat 33%
• Soil Mesofauna 33%
• Faunal Abundance 33%
• Faunal Communities 33%

Earth and Planetary Sciences

• Thinning 100%
• Mastication 100%
• United States 50%
• Forest Restoration 50%
• United States of America 50%
• Ecosystem Function 50%
• Forest Management 50%
• New Mexico 50%
• Soil Organic Matter 50%
• Bulk Density 50%
• Soil Food Web 50%
• Ecosystem Structure 50%
• Biotic Factor 50%
• Abiotic Factor 50%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Pinus ponderosa 100%
• Mastication 100%
• Nematode 100%
• Collembola 100%
• Forest Restoration 33%
• Forest Management 33%
• Soil Organic Matter 33%
• Bulk Density 33%
• Second Growth 33%
• Soil Food Web 33%
• Biotic Factor 33%
• Microfauna 33%