Black-backed Woodpecker is often described as 🔥dependent. However, our work offers a different perspective suggesting the species is rather opportunistic, benefiting from various forest disturbances that create recently dead trees, such as outbreaks of Hemlock Looper 👉 ace-eco.org/vol20/iss1/a...

Nouvelle publication - le pic à dos noir bénéficie des pulses de ressources créées par l'arpenteuse de la pruche malgré les opérations de récupération forestière sur 38% des peuplements touchés. PIDN n'est pas qu'une affaire d'habitat post-feu 🤓
Bravo Myriam & Vincent ! ace-eco.org/vol20/iss1/a...

Happy of this new pub highlighting Black-backed Woodpeckers benefit from pulse resources created by stands affected by the hemlock looper despite salvaged logging operations on 38% of the affected stands. BBWO is not all about post-fire habitats 🤓
Kudos Myriam & Vincent! ace-eco.org/vol20/iss1/a...

This was a great collaboration from various partners!
Geolocator retrievals in Québec has been done under strict pandemic restrictions, with very hard autorisation to get, but it paid off with such neat results!! 🤓
Congrats Jelany Duali for having led to success this publication!

New pub investigating shifts in 🐦 species distributions & sensitivity among 🐦 assemblages across latitude under #climatechange & #forestmanagement scenarios in hemi & boreal 🌲(Québec) - Kudos G. Labadie for your great work! 👏 doi.org/10.1016/j.bi...
@trailgeek.bsky.social @dstralberg.bsky.social