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Effects of Ponderosa Pine Forest Restoration on Habitat for Bats
Shelly A. Johnson
, Carol L. Chambers
Forestry, School of
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
7
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Ponderosa pine Forest
100%
Forest Restoration
100%
Myotis
100%
Arizona
75%
Ponderosa pine
75%
Unthinned Stand
75%
Activity Level
75%
Long-eared Myotis
75%
Tree Density
50%
Open Woodland
50%
Large Diameter
50%
Prescribed Fire
50%
Myotis Myotis
50%
Microplot
50%
Call Rate
50%
Southwestern United States
25%
Pinus Ponderosa
25%
Diverse Habitat
25%
Bark
25%
Restoration Treatments
25%
Euro-American
25%
Fire Regime
25%
Diameter at Breast Height
25%
Thinning Treatment
25%
Women of Reproductive Age
25%
Age Class
25%
Common Species
25%
Habitat Use
25%
Forest Habitats
25%
Radiotelemetry
25%
Foraging Habitat
25%
Tree Age
25%
Myotis Spp
25%
Species Differences
25%
Roosting Habitat
25%
Surrounding Landscape
25%
Even-aged Forest
25%
Low Activity
25%
Roost Characteristics
25%
Closed-canopy Forests
25%
Mechanical Treatment
25%
Acoustic Detector
25%
Exfoliating
25%
Old-growth Structures
25%
Best Medical Treatment
25%
Foraging Activity
25%
Myotis Bats
25%
Myotis Evotis
25%
Bat Assemblages
25%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Pinus
100%
Forest Restoration
100%
Myotis
100%
Americans
9%
Pinus ponderosa
9%
Reproductives
9%
Fire Regime
9%
Forest Canopy
9%
Forest Habitats
9%
Telemetry
9%
Detectors
9%
Myotis Lucifugus
9%