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@article{1812997,
author = {Lerman, Susannah B. and Narango, Desirée L. and Avolio, Meghan L. and Bratt, Anika R. and Engebretson, Jesse M. and Groffman, Peter M. and Hall, Sharon J. and Heffernan, James B. and Hobbie, Sarah E. and Larson, Kelli L. and Locke, Dexter H. and Neill, Christopher and Nelson, Kristen C. and Padulles Cubino, Josep and Trammell, Tara L. E.},
article_location = {Hoboken},
article_number = {8},
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eap.2455},
keywords = {beta-diversity; biodiversity conservation; community ecology; habitat; occupancy; residential landscapes; urban homogenization},
language = {eng},
issn = {1051-0761},
journal = {Ecological Applications},
title = {Residential yard management and landscape cover affect urban bird community diversity across the continental USA},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1002/eap.2455},
volume = {31},
year = {2021}
}
TY - JOUR
ID - 1812997
AU - Lerman, Susannah B. - Narango, Desirée L. - Avolio, Meghan L. - Bratt, Anika R. - Engebretson, Jesse M. - Groffman, Peter M. - Hall, Sharon J. - Heffernan, James B. - Hobbie, Sarah E. - Larson, Kelli L. - Locke, Dexter H. - Neill, Christopher - Nelson, Kristen C. - Padulles Cubino, Josep - Trammell, Tara L. E.
PY - 2021
TI - Residential yard management and landscape cover affect urban bird community diversity across the continental USA
JF - Ecological Applications
VL - 31
IS - 8
SP - "e02455"
EP - "e02455"
PB - Wiley
SN - 10510761
KW - beta-diversity
KW - biodiversity conservation
KW - community ecology
KW - habitat
KW - occupancy
KW - residential landscapes
KW - urban homogenization
UR - https://doi.org/10.1002/eap.2455
N2 - Urbanization has a homogenizing effect on biodiversity and leads to communities with fewer native species and lower conservation value. However, few studies have explored whether or how land management by urban residents can ameliorate the deleterious effects of this homogenization on species composition. We tested the effects of local (land management) and neighborhood-scale (impervious surface and tree canopy cover) features on breeding bird diversity in six US metropolitan areas that differ in regional species pools and climate. We used a Bayesian multiregion community model to assess differences in species richness, functional guild richness, community turnover, population vulnerability, and public interest in each bird community in six land management types: two natural area park types (separate and adjacent to residential areas), two yard types with conservation features (wildlife-certified and water conservation) and two lawn-dominated yard types (high- and low-fertilizer application), and surrounding neighborhood-scale features. Species richness was higher in yards compared with parks; however, parks supported communities with high conservation scores while yards supported species of high public interest. Bird communities in all land management types were composed of primarily native species. Within yard types, species richness was strongly and positively associated with neighborhood-scale tree canopy cover and negatively associated with impervious surface. At a continental scale, community turnover between cities was lowest in yards and highest in parks. Within cities, however, turnover was lowest in high-fertilizer yards and highest in wildlife-certified yards and parks. Our results demonstrate that, across regions, preserving natural areas, minimizing impervious surfaces and increasing tree canopy are essential strategies to conserve regionally important species. However, yards, especially those managed for wildlife support diverse, heterogeneous bird communities with high public interest and potential to support species of conservation concern. Management approaches that include the preservation of protected parks, encourage wildlife-friendly yards and acknowledge how public interest in local birds can advance successful conservation in American residential landscapes.
ER -
LERMAN, Susannah B., Desirée L. NARANGO, Meghan L. AVOLIO, Anika R. BRATT, Jesse M. ENGEBRETSON, Peter M. GROFFMAN, Sharon J. HALL, James B. HEFFERNAN, Sarah E. HOBBIE, Kelli L. LARSON, Dexter H. LOCKE, Christopher NEILL, Kristen C. NELSON, Josep PADULLES CUBINO and Tara L. E. TRAMMELL. Residential yard management and landscape cover affect urban bird community diversity across the continental USA. \textit{Ecological Applications}. Hoboken: Wiley, 2021, vol.~31, No~8, p.~''e02455'', 20 pp. ISSN~1051-0761. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eap.2455.
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