Encouraging native predators of invasive yellow‐legged hornets: breeding habitat preferences of European honey buzzards in exotic Eucalyptus plantations
Pest Management Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 5, 2025
While
natural
forests
have
decreased
globally,
forest
plantations
expanded
highlighting
the
need
for
studies
on
plantations'
capacity
to
sustain
biodiversity
and
provide
ecosystem
services
within
agroforestry
mosaics.
This
study
examined
breeding
habitat
preferences
of
European
honey
buzzards
Pernis
apivorus
(a
native
predator
invasive
yellow-legged
hornet)
their
relationship
with
reproductive
performance
in
exotic
Eucalyptus
southwestern
Europe.
We
expected
better
preferred
habitats.
Breeding
habitats
(n
=
57
nesting
locations)
randomly
selected
control
points
77)
were
compared
across
spatial
scales.
analyzed
relative
importance
vegetation
topographic
features,
intraspecific
territorial
behavior,
interspecific
interactions
diurnal
raptor
guild.
Two
complementary
approaches
employed:
binomial
generalized
linear
models
predictive
models,
random
classification
assess
factors.
between
based
laying
phenology
fledgling
success.
Vegetation
topography
most
influential
factors
affecting
preferences,
especially
around
nests
200
m-radius
circle).
Honey-buzzards
large
nest
trees
patches
exhibiting
high
structural
complexity
maturity.
Preferred
negatively
associated
success,
no
significant
was
detected
phenology.
Our
results
suggest
that
can
offer
suitable
honey-buzzards
if
managed
appropriately.
finding
is
crucial
guiding
management
decisions
aimed
at
enhancing
high-quality
encouraging
regulatory
against
hornets.
©
2025
Society
Chemical
Industry.
Language: Английский
Eucalyptus cover as the primary driver of native forest bird reductions: Evidence from a stand-scale analysis in NW Iberia
Fernando García-Fernández,
No information about this author
Marı́a Vidal,
No information about this author
Adrián Regos
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et al.
Forest Ecology and Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
586, P. 122714 - 122714
Published: April 11, 2025
Language: Английский
Global impacts of exotic eucalypt plantations on wildlife
Maider Iglesias‐Carrasco,
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José Luis Torres,
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Adalid Cruz‐Dubon
No information about this author
et al.
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 31, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
establishment
of
exotic
tree
plantations
poses
a
pervasive
threat
to
wildlife
across
the
globe.
Among
most
important
species
used
for
forestry
purposes
worldwide
are
members
genus
Eucalyptus
,
which
have
now
been
established
in
at
least
107
countries
outside
their
native
range.
When
introduced
into
non‐native
areas,
eucalypt
associated
with
myriad
novel
challenges
fauna,
and
often
reductions
biodiversity
local
communities.
However,
similar
other
anthropogenic
habitats,
can
also
create
opportunities
that
allow
them
survive
thrive
these
environments.
In
this
review,
we
use
as
case
study
understanding
ecological
evolutionary
responses
habitat
loss
change.
We
begin
by
summarising
main
avenues
research
addressing
individual,
community,
ecosystem
levels,
highlight
critical
gaps.
consider
characteristics
different
types
how
such
attributes
linked
ability
animals
respond
appropriately
plantations,
summarise
considerations
conservation
animal
communities
human‐altered
habitats.
Language: Английский
Technological Innovations in Raptor Conservation: A Systematic Review of Methods and Applications
Data & Metadata,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
4, P. 763 - 763
Published: March 28, 2025
Introduction:
Raptors
play
a
critical
role
in
ecosystem
stability,
yet
many
species
face
significant
population
declines
due
to
habitat
loss,
climate
change,
and
human-induced
mortality.
Technological
advancements
such
as
satellite
telemetry,
machine
learning,
bioacoustics,
radar
tracking
have
transformed
raptor
research,
enabling
precise
monitoring
data-driven
conservation
strategies.Methods:
A
systematic
review
using
the
PRISMA
methodology
was
conducted
on
most
relevant
methodologies
technologies
used
research.
Data
from
multiple
studies
employing
modeling,
genetic
analysis,
management
tools
were
synthesized
evaluate
their
effectiveness.Results:
Findings
indicated
that
telemetry
remains
widely
tool
for
movements,
while
learning
bioacoustics
are
emerging
powerful
methods
assessment.
Population
viability
models
frequently
overlook
key
demographic
factors,
age
of
first
breeding,
which
can
significantly
impact
outcomes.Conclusions:
Integrating
advanced
with
standardized
is
essential
improving
conservation.
Future
research
should
focus
refining
predictive
models,
enhancing
data-sharing
platforms,
ensuring
technological
translate
into
effective
policies.
Language: Английский
Non-Breeding Season Habitat Selection of Three Commonly Occurring Bird Species in a Patchy Habitat in SE China
Xin Luo,
No information about this author
Shuai Gao,
No information about this author
Sichun Tong
No information about this author
et al.
Land,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(6), P. 807 - 807
Published: June 6, 2024
Research
into
bird
habitat
selection
can
unveil
the
impact
of
specific
characteristics
on
survival.
However,
empirical
information
environmental
factor
preferences
and
differences
within
yew
ecological
garden
for
birds
is
still
lacking.
This
study
was
conducted
in
a
located
southern
experimental
area
Meihua
Mountain
National
Nature
Reserve,
Fujian
Province,
China.
We
selected
three
commonly
occurring
species
analysis
to
discern
factors
influencing
interspecific
factors.
Canopy
density
coverage
were
identified
as
dominant
Red-billed
Blue
Magpie
(Urocissa
erythrorhyncha),
Black
Bulbul
(Hypsipetes
leucocephalus),
Orange-bellied
Leafbird
(Chloropsis
hardwickii).
The
height
perching
trees,
average
tree
height,
diameter
at
breast
all
important
determinants
Bulbul.
These
consistent
with
logistic
regression
results.
Both
one-way
ANOVA
stepwise
discriminant
revealed
significant
among
species.
Our
results
provide
insights
avian
patchy
habitats,
which
be
used
guideline
future
conservation
management.
Language: Английский
Habitat preferences of breeding Eurasian Sparrowhawks Accipiter nisus in Central Europe
Bird Study,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 13
Published: Aug. 21, 2024
Capsule
A
description
of
habitats
used
for
breeding
by
Eurasian
Sparrowhawks,
along
with
variables
affecting
their
habitat
selection.
Language: Английский