2015
DOI: 10.1177/194008291500800404
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Early Bird Assemblages under Different Subtropical Forest Restoration Strategies in Brazil: Passive, Nucleation and High Diversity Plantation

Abstract: Ecological restoration encourages management for the complexity and heterogeneity of habitats, which are crucial for avian fauna structure. Two-year-old bird assemblages were evaluated based on diversity parameters of three different ecological restoration technologies applied in southern Brazil: passive restoration (PR), nucleation (NC) and high diversity plantation (HD). Richness, abundance and diversity were compared using ANOVA factorial design (three treatments x four seasons, with six samplings per seaso… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 69 publications
(102 reference statements)
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“…However, the use of active restoration techniques with high levels of intervention can present side effects, leading the community to an excessively different pathway and lower degree of natural recovery (''overrestoration'') previously tested in Honduras (Zahawi and Augspurger 2006) and recently reviewed and named ''applied nucleation'' by Corbin and Holl (2012). Although plantations foster greater bird abundance and compositional similarity to old-growth forest than applied nucleation designs (Reid et al 2014;Vogel et al 2015), Vogel et al (2015) showed that Brazilian nucleation techniques facilitated exclusive species with higher richness and abundance (in disagree with Reid et al 2014). Overall, it is argued that applied nucleation facilitates pollinator visitation and tree recruitment to a similar degree as plantations, but with lower costs Lindell and Thurston 2013;Zahawi et al 2013).…”
Section: Nucleation: a New Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, the use of active restoration techniques with high levels of intervention can present side effects, leading the community to an excessively different pathway and lower degree of natural recovery (''overrestoration'') previously tested in Honduras (Zahawi and Augspurger 2006) and recently reviewed and named ''applied nucleation'' by Corbin and Holl (2012). Although plantations foster greater bird abundance and compositional similarity to old-growth forest than applied nucleation designs (Reid et al 2014;Vogel et al 2015), Vogel et al (2015) showed that Brazilian nucleation techniques facilitated exclusive species with higher richness and abundance (in disagree with Reid et al 2014). Overall, it is argued that applied nucleation facilitates pollinator visitation and tree recruitment to a similar degree as plantations, but with lower costs Lindell and Thurston 2013;Zahawi et al 2013).…”
Section: Nucleation: a New Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2). These nucleation techniques have been recommended and applied by managers, scientists, governmental agencies and forestry companies of Brazil (Ivanauskas et al 2007;Wuethrich 2007;Rodrigues et al 2009;Brancalion et al 2010;Vogel et al 2015); however, large-scale and long-term data are still needed to evaluate their effectiveness.…”
Section: Nucleation: a New Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Birds are preferentially used to evaluate the effectiveness of restored areas because of their mobility, the speed at which they colonize new environments, their ability to connect habitats through seed dispersal, and their maintenance of gene flow among plant populations (Campos et al 2012;Cavallero et al 2013;Vogel et al 2015). In Brazil, the main species of birds related to the process of forest regeneration are those that are more generalist, with a diet of fruits and insects and that live on forest edges and open areas (Pizo .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many countries in subtropical regions have implemented reforestation and restoration programs with the aim of restoring native forests and improving ecosystem services [4245]. In the Chinese subtropics, for example, large-scale state reforestation programs (e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%