Copyright 2008, Society of Canadian Ornithologists
All rights reserved

| pages | Title | Author(s) |
| 3-8 | Introduction to biology and conservation of forest birds | Diamond, AW |
| 9-20 | Population trends of woodland and scrubland birds using data from the Canadian Breeding Bird Survey, 1966-1994 | Downes, CM and Collins, BT |
| 21-42 | Tracing diets and origins of migratory birds using stable isotope techniques | Hobson, KA |
| 43-52 | Population studies of Marbled Murrelets in British Columbia | Cooke, F |
| 53-64 | Evaluating uncertainty in estimating population trends for research and conservation of Marbled Murrelets | Boulanger, J et al. |
| 65-72 | Studies of forestry and avian communities in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick | Freedman, B and Johnson, G |
| 73-88 | Breeding bird population studies at Hayward Brook: Fundy Model Forest | Parker, GR et al |
| 89-102 | Bird responses to the first cut of the uniform shelterwood silvicultural system in white pine forest | Kingsley, A and Nol, E |
| 103-114 | Snag characteristics and their use as woodpecker drilling sites in harvested and non-harvested northern hardwood forests | Doyon, F et al |
| 115-128 | Strip-cutting: nest success and bird responses to strip regrowth | Falardeau, G et al |
| 129-138 | Effect of a large burn in the boreal forest on reproduction of American Kestrels and other birds | Dawson, R and Bortolotti, GR |
| 139-143 | Concluding remarks: content versus context in forest bird research | Diamond, AW |