Thermal Properties of Tree Cavities During Winter in a Northern Hardwood Forest

Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity-nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characterist...

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Published inThe Journal of wildlife management Vol. 74; no. 8; pp. 1875 - 1881
Main Authors Coombs, Andrea B, Bowman, Jeff, Garroway, Colin J
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK The Wildlife Society 01.11.2010
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
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Abstract Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity-nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characteristics. We found that cavities buffered temperature and that there was a lag effect in temperature that appeared to be related to heating and cooling. Diameter at breast height was the most important variable influencing cavity temperature during the day, with smaller trees warming up more. During the night, diameter at breast height and tree decay class were important, such that larger, live trees cooled down less. Maintaining live trees with cavities in managed forests should be considered in addition to snag retention, because live trees appear to provide warmer structures during winter.
AbstractList ABSTRACT Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity‐nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characteristics. We found that cavities buffered temperature and that there was a lag effect in temperature that appeared to be related to heating and cooling. Diameter at breast height was the most important variable influencing cavity temperature during the day, with smaller trees warming up more. During the night, diameter at breast height and tree decay class were important, such that larger, live trees cooled down less. Maintaining live trees with cavities in managed forests should be considered in addition to snag retention, because live trees appear to provide warmer structures during winter.
Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity-nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characteristics. We found that cavities buffered temperature and that there was a lag effect in temperature that appeared to be related to heating and cooling. Diameter at breast height was the most important variable influencing cavity temperature during the day, with smaller trees warming up more. During the night, diameter at breast height and tree decay class were important, such that larger, live trees cooled down less. Maintaining live trees with cavities in managed forests should be considered in addition to snag retention, because live trees appear to provide warmer structures during winter.
ABSTRACT Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity‐nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characteristics. We found that cavities buffered temperature and that there was a lag effect in temperature that appeared to be related to heating and cooling. Diameter at breast height was the most important variable influencing cavity temperature during the day, with smaller trees warming up more. During the night, diameter at breast height and tree decay class were important, such that larger, live trees cooled down less. Maintaining live trees with cavities in managed forests should be considered in addition to snag retention, because live trees appear to provide warmer structures during winter.
Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity-nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field experiment to test whether cavities vary either in their buffering capacity or in their mean temperature according to predictable characteristics. We found that cavities buffered temperature and that there was a lag effect in temperature that appeared to be related to heating and cooling. Diameter at breast height was the most important variable influencing cavity temperature during the day, with smaller trees warming up more. During the night, diameter at breast height and tree decay class were important, such that larger, live trees cooled down less. Maintaining live trees with cavities in managed forests should be considered in addition to snag retention, because live trees appear to provide warmer structures during winter. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Author Bowman, Jeff
Garroway, Colin J.
Coombs, Andrea B.
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  surname: Coombs
  fullname: Coombs, Andrea B
  organization: Environment and Life Sciences Graduate Program, Trent University, Peterborough, ON K9J 7B8, Canada
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  givenname: Jeff
  surname: Bowman
  fullname: Bowman, Jeff
  email: jeff.bowman@ontario.ca
  organization: Wildlife Research and Development Section, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Trent University DNA Building, 2140 East Bank Drive, Peterborough, ON K9J 7B8, Canada
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Colin J
  surname: Garroway
  fullname: Garroway, Colin J
  organization: Environment and Life Sciences Graduate Program, Trent University, Peterborough, ON K9J 7B8, Canada
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Snippet Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity-nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a winter field...
ABSTRACT Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity‐nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a...
ABSTRACT Tree cavities likely vary in their thermal quality for cavity‐nesting animals, which could be especially important during winter. We conducted a...
SourceID proquest
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jstor
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Publisher
StartPage 1875
SubjectTerms Ambient temperature
Animal nesting
Birds
Cavities
cavity nest
deciduous
Deciduous trees
energetics
Forest ecology
Forest management
Forests
Glaucomys
Habitats
Hardwoods
MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION
microclimate
Microclimates
Nesting
Ontario
Parametric models
Poecile
Snags
Squirrels
temperature
Temperature effects
Thermal properties
Tree cavities
Trees
Wildlife management
Winter
woodpecker
Title Thermal Properties of Tree Cavities During Winter in a Northern Hardwood Forest
URI http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.2193/2009-560
https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-6WHVNWXQ-7/fulltext.pdf
https://www.jstor.org/stable/40925778
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.2193%2F2009-560
https://www.proquest.com/docview/854116784
https://search.proquest.com/docview/860374698
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