Date: June 13, 2018
Source: American Ornithological Society Publications
Office
A new study in The Condor:
Ornithological Applications presents some of the best evidence to date that
restoration efforts in Missouri's Ozark Highlands make a difference for nesting
songbirds that breed there. Recent studies support that these efforts are
making a positive impact on the ecosystem and increasing the survival of bird
species that breed there.
A new study in The Condor:
Ornithological Applications presents some of the best evidence to date
that restoration efforts in Missouri's Ozark Highlands make a difference for
nesting songbirds that breed there. The reduction of Missouri pine savannah and
woodland areas has caused birds that rely on these habitats to decline. Current
efforts to bring these habitats back are under way and include prescribed fire
and thinning tree stands. Recent studies support that these efforts are making
a positive impact on the ecosystem and increasing the survival of bird species
that breed there.
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