Individual and environmental factors affecting lifetime reproduction and long-term (summed across sequential breeders) territory-specific reproduction by northern goshawks (Accipiter gentilis) in northern Arizona, USA

The northern goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) is listed as a sensitive species on most National Forests and has been shown to be affected by various forest management practices, especially logging and fire management. This data publication contains specific data from Reynolds et al. (2019) on lifespans, breeding lifespans, breeding attempts, number of lifetime mates, and turnover of male and female goshawks on 100+ breeding territories. Data were collected in the Kaibab Plateau in northern Arizona from 1991-2010.
The data were collected to determine the demographic performance of breeders on each territory in order to investigate the relationship between the composition and horizontal and vertical structure of forests on territories and long-term survival and reproduction on the territories.
These data were originally published on 04/23/2019. The metadata was updated on 03/17/2020 to include reference to a new publication.