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Potential impacts of emerald ash borer and adaptation strategies on wildlife communities in black ash wetlands

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Grinde, A., Youngquist, M., Slesak, R., Kolbe, S., Bednar, J., Palik, B., & D’Amato, A. (2022). Potential impacts of emerald ash borer and adaptation strategies on wildlife communities in black ash wetlands. Ecological Applications. https://doi.org/10.1002/eap.2567

Summary

Abstract (from Ecological Applications): Black ash wetlands cover approximately 1.2 million ha of wetland forest in the western Great Lakes region, providing critical habitat for wildlife. The future of these wetlands is critically threatened by a variety of factors, including emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis; emerald ash borer [EAB]), which has been eliminating native populations of otherwise healthy ash throughout the Great Lakes region since it was discovered in 2002. To quantify the potential impacts of tree mortality from EAB on wildlife communities, we measured seasonal bird, mammal, and amphibian diversity in black ash wetlands using a dual approach: (1) documenting bird and amphibian species across 27 mature reference [...]

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  • Midwest CASC
  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers

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citationTypeJournal Article
journalEcological Applications
parts
typeDOI
value10.1002/eap.2567

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