“…Seven species (Bassian thrush, black currawong, striated pardalote, eastern spinebill, green rosella, black-headed honeyeater, scrubtit) showed evidence of being most abundant in forests that exceeded the anticipated harvest rotation length of 65-100 years, with the first four being largely restricted to these older forests. Collectively, previous studies also found that these seven species or their mainland equivalents usually favoured older forests (Loyn, 1980(Loyn, , 1985a(Loyn, , 1998Hingston, 2000;Lefort and Grove, 2009;Loyn and Kennedy, 2009). However, the relative abundance of eastern spinebills varied between old-growth and 10-80-year-old regrowth in Victorian wet eucalypt forests (Loyn, 1985a(Loyn, , 1998.…”