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Papers from Regional Conference
The regional conference "Shrublands
and Early-Successional Forests of the Northeastern United States:
Critical Habitats Dependent on Disturbance" was held at UNH May 4 & 5, 2002. Papers from this meeting
were published in a special issue of Forest Ecology and Management.
Shrublands
and early-successional forests: critical habitats dependent on
disturbance in the northeastern United States. John
A. Litvaitis
Temporal
patterns of vascular plant diversity in southeastern New Hampshire forests. Lauren F. Howard and Thomas D. Lee
Shrubland
longevity and rare plant species in the northeastern United States. Roger
Earl Latham
Scale
and frequency of natural disturbances in the northeastern US: implications
for early successional forest habitats and regional age distributions. Craig
G. Lorimer and Alan S. White
Abundance,
distribution, trends, and ownership patterns of early-successional
forests in the northeastern United States. Robert
T. Brooks
Relative
importance of early-successional forests and shrubland habitats
to mammals in the northeastern United States. Todd
K. Fuller and Stephen DeStefano
Status
and conservation of shrubland birds in the northeastern US. Randy
Dettmers
Shrubland
Lepidoptera of southern New England and southeastern New York:
ecology, conservation, and management. David L. Wagner, Michael
W. Nelson, and Dale F. Schweitzer
Are
pre-Columbian conditions relevant baselines for managed forests
in the northeastern United States? John A. Litvaitis
Interpreting
and conserving the openland habitats of coastal New England: insights
from landscape history. David R. Foster and Glenn Motzkin
Conceptual
ecological models for the Long Island pitch pine barrens: implications
for managing rare plant communities. Marilyn J. Jordan, William
A. Patterson III, and Andrew G. Windisch
State
efforts to promote early-successional habitats on public and private
lands in the northeastern United States. James D. Oehler
Options
for managing early-successional forest and shrubland bird habitats
in the northeastern United States. Richard M. DeGraaf and
Mariko Yamasaki
Avian
communities on utility rights-of-ways and other managed shrublands
in the northeastern United States. John L. Confer and Sarah
May Pascoe
Utilizing
the USDA PLANTS database to predict exotic woody plant invasiveness
in New Hampshire. Brian Frappier and Robert T. Eckert
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