 Being abundant throughout its significant range , the noisy miner is considered of least concern for conservation , and its extreme population densities in some areas actually constitute a threat to other species . The strong correlation between the presence of noisy miners and the absence of avian diversity has been well documented . The role played by the noisy miner in the steep decline of many woodland birds , its impact on endangered species with similar foraging requirements , and the level of leaf damage leading to die @-@ back that accompanies the exclusion of insectivorous birds from remnant woodlands , means that any strategy to restore avian diversity will need to take account of the management of noisy miner populations . Some habitat restoration and revegetation projects have inadvertently increased the problem of the noisy miner by establishing the open eucalypt habit that they prefer . A focus of many regeneration projects has been the establishing of habitat corridors that connect patches of remnant forest , and the use of eucalypts as fast @-@ growing nurse species . Both practices have sound ecological value , but allow the noisy miner to proliferate , so conservation efforts are being modified by planting a shrubby understory with the eucalypts , and avoiding the creation of narrow protrusions , corners or clumps of trees in vegetation corridors . A field study conducted in the Southern Highlands found that noisy miners tended to avoid areas dominated by wattles , species of which in the study area had bipinnate leaves . Hence the authors proposed revegetation projects include at least 15 % Acacia species with bipinnate leaves if possible , as well as shrubby understory plants . 
 Being abundant throughout its significant range , the noisy miner is considered of least concern for conservation , and its extreme population densities in some areas actually constitute a threat to other species . The strong correlation between the presence of noisy miners and the absence of avian diversity <a href='been_done' title='1'><mark>has</mark></a> been well documented . The role played by the noisy miner in the steep decline of many woodland birds , its impact on endangered species with similar foraging requirements , and the level of leaf damage leading to die @-@ back <a href='null_relcl' title='2'><mark>that</mark></a><a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>accompanies</mark></a> the exclusion of insectivorous birds from remnant woodlands , <a href='uninflect' title='4'><mark>means</mark></a> that any strategy to restore avian diversity will need to take account of the management of noisy miner populations . Some habitat restoration and revegetation projects <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>have</mark></a> inadvertently increased the problem of the noisy miner by establishing the open eucalypt habit <a href='null_relcl' title='6'><mark>that</mark></a>they prefer . A focus of many regeneration projects <a href='uninflect' title='7'><mark>has</mark></a> been the establishing of habitat corridors <a href='null_relcl' title='8'><mark>that</mark></a>connect patches of remnant forest , and the use of eucalypts as fast @-@ growing nurse species . Both practices <a href='got' title='9'><mark>have</mark></a> sound ecological value , but allow the noisy miner to proliferate , so conservation efforts are being modified by planting a shrubby understory with the eucalypts , and avoiding the creation of narrow protrusions , corners or clumps of trees in vegetation corridors . A field study conducted in the Southern Highlands found that noisy miners tended to avoid areas dominated by wattles , species of which in the study area had bipinnate leaves . Hence the authors proposed revegetation projects include at least 15 % Acacia species with bipinnate leaves if possible , as well as shrubby understory plants . 
Bein abundant throughout its significant range , the noisy miner is considered of least concern for conservation , and its extreme population densities in some areas actually constitute a threat to other species . The strong correlation between da presence of noisy miners and the absence of avian diversity done been well documented . Tdarole played by thdaoisy miner in the steep decline of many woodland birds , its impact on endangered species wit similar foraging requirements , and the level of leaf damage leading to die @-@ bk accompany the exclusion of insectivorous birds from remnant woodlands , mean that any strategy to restore avian diversity will gotta take account of the management of noisy miner populations . Some habitat restoration and revegetation projects done inadvertently increased the problem of the noisy miner by establishing thedaen eucalypt habit they prefer . A focus of many regeneration projects have been the daablishing of habitat corridors connect patches of remnant forest , and the use of eucalypts as fast @-@ growing nurse species . Both practices got sound ecological value , but allow the noisy miner to proliferate , so conservation efforts r being modified by planting a shrubby understory with the edalypts , and avoiding the crdaion of narrow protrusions , corners or clumps of trees in vegetation corridors . A field study conducted in the Soudarn Highlands found that noisy miners tended to avoid areas dominated by wattles , species of which in the study area had bipinnate leaves . Hence the authda proposed revegetation projects include at least 15 % Acacia species wwbipinnate leaves if possible , as well as shrubby understory plants .