Golden-winged Warbler Working Group Appalachian Region Guide

This document introduces Golden-winged Warbler habitats management techniques in Appalachian region


Golden-winged Warbler Working Group Appalachian Region Guide - cover page
Brand
Golden-winged Warbler Working Group
Category
Professional medical equipment
Document type
User Manual
Language
English
Pages
8
File format
PDF
File size
789 KB
Published
26 October, 2023
Updated
26 October, 2023
MD5 checksum
53090E89CE057CC6AE9D799FDBA43F62

About this manual

This guide provides habitat-specific strategies for land managers to develop and restore Golden-winged Warbler habitats in the Appalachian region. It includes six habitat supplements covering deciduous forests, minelands, abandoned farmlands, grazed forestland, utility rights-of-way, and forest and shrub wetlands. The guide emphasizes creating shrubby, young forest with herbaceous openings and widely spaced overstory trees. It also outlines population goals and habitat targets for the region, including a 40-year goal to double the population and prevent local extirpations.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • Population Decline
  • Population/Habitat Goals
  • Habitat Configuration
  • Where to Work
  • Patch Configuration
  • Content within Patches
  • Configuration of Habitat Components within Patches
  • Essential Habitat Elements

Frequently asked questions

What is the purpose of this guide?

The guide provides land managers and landowners with regional, habitat-specific strategies and techniques to begin developing and restoring habitat for Golden-winged Warbler.

What is the population goal for the Appalachian region?

The goal is to double the population within 40 years and prevent local extirpations.

How large should a patch be if it is less than 1000 ft from existing breeding habitat?

Patches less than 1000 ft from existing breeding habitat should be at least 5 acres.

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