The Effect of Long Piers on Salt Marsh Birds
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1 The Effect of Long Piers on Salt Marsh Birds Alison B Rogerson CIB STAC March 26, 2010 Jake Bowman
2 Jake Bowman, Wildlife Ecology, U of D Greg Shriver, Wildlife Ecology, U of D Bruce Vasilas, Soil Sciences, U of D A. Banning, J. Bowman and B. Vasilas Effects of Long Piers on Birds in Tidal Wetlands. Journal of Wildlife Management 73:
3 MD Ocean City Worcester County Atlantic Ocean N W E S Kilometers
4
5 Possible habitat impacts: Aesthetics Shoreline access Loss of vegetation Erosion Invasion of new species Water Quality Habitat Fragmentation
6 Possible bird impacts: Increased human activity Habitat fragmentation Reduced d habitat t quality Predator access
7 Site Selection Pier site example Nonpier site example #
8 Point count surveys Passive Call back 4 site replicates per year Sunrise and sunset May-July y
9 Birds of the Salt Marsh Swamp Sparrow Obligate Marshbirds Facultative Marshbirds Boat-tailed Grackle Red-winged Blackbird Virginia Rail Fish Crow Willet Kevin T. Karlson Tri-colored Heron Herons & Egrets Great Egret Laughing Gull Gulls & Terns Great Black-backed Gull Common Tern Mark Bashita Harold Linstrom Black-crowned Night-heron
10 Pier Analysis Data analysis using 4 bird guilds: Between treatment types using Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA) Relative abundance Species richness Relationship to long pier density using linear regression Relative abundance Species richness Habitat variation Bird detection probability
11 Results Relative Abundance 12 P = Relative Ab bundance P = P = P = Pier Sites Nonpier Control Sites 0 Obligate Herons Gulls & Marshbirds Facultative & Egrets Terns Marshbirds
12 Results Species Richness Species Richness P = P = P = P = Pier Sites Nonpier Control Sites 0 Obligate Marshbirds Facultative Marshbirds Herons & Egrets Gulls & Terns
13 Results: Long Pier Density Obligate Marshbirds Relative Abundance: negatively related P < 0.001, 001 R² = 0.22 Species Richness: negatively related P = 0.004, R² = 0.15
14 Results: Long Pier Density Facultative Marshbirds Relative Abundance: no relationship P = Species richness: negative relationship P = 0.054, R²=0.08
15 Results: Long Pier Density Herons & Egrets Relative Abundance: no relationship P = Species Richness: no relationship P = 0.937
16 Results: Long Pier Density Gulls & Terns Relative Abundance: positive relationship P = 0.014, R² = 0.12 Species richness: positive relationship P = 0.021, 021 R² =
17 Discussion Pier Analysis Obligate marshbirds Consistent impacts Sensitive to long piers Lifestyle restrictions ti indicator species Facultative marshbirds Abundant species, foraging flexibility Red-winged Blackbird sensitivity shoreline clearing Herons and egrets Foraging and security Piers as attractants for perching Gulls and terns Gulls vs. Terns Foraging flexibility
18 Management Implications Reduce and limit the presence and density of long piers in tidal wetlands Conserve contiguous marsh area
19 Support community piers Replace permanent piers with floating or seasonal docks T dock with floating end Adapt to new research Minimize construction disturbance Non-leaching wood Jake Bowman
20 DNREC Division of Water Resources Wetland and Subaqueous Lands Section Boat Docking Facilities Guidance Document
21 Alison Rogerson Jake Bowman
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