Sentence examples for managed pine landscape from inspiring English sources
Bat activity was most concentrated at modified water sources within the managed pine landscape (heliponds and ditches).
Therefore, we investigated selection of day roosts by red bats at multiple spatial scales during June September 2000 and May August 2001 in an intensively managed pine landscape in east-central Mississippi, USA.
Thus, we investigated anuran occupancy across three ephemeral aquatic system types (altered sites, unaltered sites, and roadside ditches) embedded in an intensively managed pine landscape in eastern North Carolina, USA.
Therefore, we examined bat activity in a managed pine landscape and an adjacent natural wetland in relation to water source type (heliponds, ditches, and natural wetland) and insect abundance.
To address these gaps, we investigated herpetofaunal assemblages across three ephemeral aquatic system types [unaltered sites (n = 16), altered sites (n = 18), and roadside ditches (n = 19)] embedded in an intensively managed pine landscape in eastern North Carolina, USA.
Shortening the amount of time plantations spend in closed canopy conditions would likely improve habitat conditions for small mammals existing in SMZs within intensively managed pine landscapes.
Heliponds and ditches were important sources of open water and insect prey for bats in the managed pine forest landscape.
Therefore, stand-level management activities that decrease vegetation structure, such as thinning intermediate-aged stands and/or controlling midstory vegetation (e.g., fire or herbicide applications), likely will maintain or increase suitability of managed pine forest stands and landscapes for many bat species in the southeastern Coastal Plain.
Although the southeastern United States has >12 million ha of intensively managed pine forest, we have a poor understanding of how aquatic systems embedded in managed landscapes contribute to biodiversity.
In eastern North Carolina, USA, intensively managed pine (Pinus spp).
Intercropping switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) in existing managed pine (Pinus spp).
