Data and analyses of woody restoration planting survival and growth as a function of wild ungulate herbivory.

TitleData and analyses of woody restoration planting survival and growth as a function of wild ungulate herbivory.
Publication TypeJournal Article
Year of Publication2017
AuthorsAverett, JP, Wisdom, MJ, Naylor, BJ, Rowland, MM, Endress, BA
JournalData Brief
Volume14
Pagination168-174
Date Published2017 Oct
ISSN2352-3409
Abstract

These data and analyses support the research article "Wild ungulate herbivory suppresses deciduous woody plant establishment following salmonid stream restoration" Averett et al. (2017) [1]. The data and analyses presented here include: (1) planting density, survival and growth (two years post restoration) of riparian plantings along an ~11 km stream reach in northeastern Oregon as a function of herbivory treatment (protected/not protected from wild ungulate herbivory), habitat type, and planting species; and (2) abundance and height distributions of naturally occurring deciduous woody species along the restored stream reach two years post restoration. Survival and growth analyses are provided as output from multiple logistic and mixed effect regression models respectively.

DOI10.1016/j.dib.2017.07.002
Alternate JournalData Brief
PubMed ID28795094
PubMed Central IDPMC5537423