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A 14-year study from a Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) station documents the impact of an invasive shot hole borer beetle on a riparian bird community in the Tijuana River, California. The dataset, authored by Barbara E. Kus and published on figshare, compares 7 pre-infestation years (2009-2015) with 7 post-infestation years (2017-2023), tracking changes in species abundance and richness. Adult bird captures declined by 27% immediately after the infestation, with some species declining up to 76%, while others showed increases.
Primary data file is a DOCX document, which may require conversion or text extraction for analysis.