Management Of Wildlife And Fish Habitats In Forests Of Western Oregon And Washington

1. 1985 Management of Wildlife and Fish Habitats in Forests of Western Oregon and Washington

2. 1985 Management of Wildlife and Fish Habitats in Forests of Western Oregon and Washington

3. 1991 Wildlife and Vegetation of Unmanaged Douglas-fir Forests

4. 1991 Wildlife and Vegetation of Unmanaged Douglas-fir Forests

5. It’s all “managed” Time

6. one extreme or the other Time

7. created quickly develops slowly Time

8. Early Seral = no, or low, live conifer cover Time no snags lots of snags

9. The Forest is on Fire!

10. Now what?

11. Setting the Context

12. Forest Changes in Western Oregon Mature & Old-Growth Forests 1914 1940 1996

13. Fire-Killed Forest Patches (the “Other” Forest) Forest Changes in Western Oregon 1914 1940 2002

16. conifer cover low high

17. conifer cover low high

18. conifer cover change decrease increase

19. conifer cover change decrease increase

20. conifer cover change decrease increase

21. no snags lots of snags conifer cover change decrease increase

22. conifer cover change decrease increase

23. conifer cover change decrease increase

24. conifer cover change decrease increase

25. conifer cover change decrease increase

26. conifer cover change decrease increase

27. Coast Range Klamath Cascades conifer cover change decrease increase

32. Elbert L. Little, Jr. 1971, Atlas of United States trees

33. Brian E. Small Brian E. Small NatureServe - Digital Distribution Maps of the Birds of the Western Hemisphere Version 3.0

34. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

35. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

36. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

37. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

38. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

39. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

40. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

43. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

44. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

45. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

46. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

47. Case Study - Umpqua National Forest

48. S NAG I NVENTORY

49. S NAG D ISTRIBUTION ACROSS THE LANDSCAPE

50. Wildlife Response?

52. Lazuli Bunting salvage period

53. White-crowned Sparrow salvage period

54. House Wren salvage period

55. Olive-sided Flycatcher salvage period

56. Mountain Quail salvage period

57. Hermit Warbler salvage period

58. Hermit Thrush salvage period

59. Varied Thrush salvage period

60. Golden-crowned Kinglet salvage period

61. Swainson’s Thrush salvage period

62. Bird Species Richness

63. In Summary…

65. This is not true!

66. … but they do change wildlife habitats Change Wildlife Habitats