Status and management of neotropical migratory birds

Abstract

This proceedings is the product of a National Training Workshop held at the Estes Park Center, Estes Park, Colorado, 21-25 September, 1992. Invited papers discuss all aspects of management, monitoring, and conservation of neotropical migratory birds on the breeding grounds. The proceedings is divided into seven sections that range from philosophical discussions to methods and solutions for managing migratory birds in concert with other wildlife.

Titles contained within Status and management of neotropical migratory birds

• Status and management of neotropical migratory birds: Introduction
• Partners in Flight: past, present, and future: a government perspective
• Partners in Flight: past, present, and future: nongovernment organization perspective
• Partners in Flight: past, present, and future: prospects for neotropical migratory bird conservation in Canada
• Closing the gap between research and management
• Population trends and management opportunities for neotropical migrants
• Biological diversity, ecological integrity, and neotropical migrants: New perspectives for wildlife management
• Birding economics and birder demographics studies as conservation tools
• Cooperative partnerships and the role of private landowners
• Involving the private sector in Georgia's conservation initiatives for neotropical birds
• Are populations of neotropical migrant birds limited in summer or winter? implications for management
• Stopover habitat: management implications and guidelines
• Management and conservation of migratory landbirds overwintering in the neotropics
• Management implications of cowbird parasitism on neotropical migrant songbirds
• Incorporating effects of natural disturbances in managed ecosystems
• The Partners in Flight species prioritization scheme
• An interactive database for setting conservation priorities for western neotropical migrants
• Status of neotropical migrant landbirds in the Midwest: identifying species of management concern
• Neotropical migratory landbird species and their habitats of special concern within the Southeast Region
• Status of neotropical migratory birds in the Northeast: a preliminary assessment
• Monitoring neotropical migrants on managed lands: when, where, why
• Overview of national bird population monitoring programs and databases
• Designing and implementing a monitoring program and the standards for conducting point counts
• The Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) Program: overview and progress
• EMAP and other tools for measuring biodiversity, habitat conditions, and environmental trends
• A checklist approach for monitoring neotropical migrant birds: Twenty-year trends in birds of Quebec Using EPOQ
• Evaluation of mist-netting, nest-searching and other methods for monitoring demographic processes in landbird populations
• Monitoring goals and programs of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
• USDA Forest Service goals and programs for monitoring neotropical migratory birds
• Integrated natural resource monitoring on Army lands and its application to conservation of neotropical birds
• Monitoring goals and programs of the Bureau of Land Management
• A western state perspective on monitoring and managing neotropical migratory birds
• Virginia's monitoring goals and programs: eastern state perspective
• Monitoring bird populations: the role of bird observatories and nongovernmental organizations
• Effects of temperate agriculture on neotropical migrant landbirds
• Effects of livestock grazing on neotropical migratory landbirds in western North America
• Effects of pesticides and contaminants on neotropical migrants
• Effects of land use practices on neotropical migratory birds in bottomland hardwood forests
• Effects of land use practices on western riparian ecosystems
• Habitat fragmentation in the temperate zone: a perspective for managers
• Migrant songbirds, habitat change, and conservation prospects in northern Peten, Guatemala: some initial results
• Adding a landscape ecology perspective to conservation and management planning
• Silvicultural options for neotropical migratory birds
• Management of New England northern hardwoods, spruce-fir, and eastern white pine for neotropical migratory birds
• Effects of silviculture on neotropical migratory birds in central and southeastern oak pine forests
• Effects of silvicultural treatments on forest birds in the Rocky Mountains: implications and management recommendations
• Protection of neotropical migrants as a major focus of wildlife management
• Antelope, sage grouse, and neotropical migrants
• Wapiti and warblers: integrating game and nongame management in Idaho
• Integration of neotropical migrant bird conservation into other resource management activities in the Midwest
• Summary of southeastern group breakout sessions
• Integrated wildlife management: western working group

Citation

Finch, Deborah M.; Stangel, Peter W., eds. 1993. Status and management of neotropical migratory birds; September 21-25, 1992, Estes Park, Colorado. Gen. Tech. Rep. RM-GTR-229. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. 422 p.