Guild structure, foraging space use, and distribution in a community of insectivorous bats in the Negev Desert

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Use of native woodlands and traditional olive groves by foraging bats on a Mediterranean island: consequences for conservation (2007, background): “T. teniotis is a habitat generalist (e.g. Russo & Jones, 2003; Korine & Pinshow, 2004), as further demonstrated by our data.”
Pond characteristics as determinants of species diversity and community composition in desert bats (2010, background): “However, while P. kuhlii uses ponds both for drinking and foraging, T. teniotis forages in open spaces high above ground level (Korine & Pinshow, 2004) and uses ponds solely for drinking.”
Anthropogenic Noise Alters Bat Activity Levels and Echolocation Calls (2015, methodology): “Using Wildlife Acoustics SM2 or SM2BAT+ Bat Detectors with SMX-US omni-directional, ultrasonic microphones, we conducted passive, acoustic surveys of bat activity levels (the number of minutes in a sampling night with an identified bat call; Kuenzi and Morrison, 1998).”
Bats and Water: Anthropogenic Alterations Threaten Global Bat Populations (2016, background): “In the deserts of Israel, insectivorous bats are the most diverse group of mammals (Mendelssohn and Yom-Tov 1999), with 12 species recorded in the Negev Desert (Korine and Pinshow 2004) and 17 species in the Dead Sea area (Yom-Tov 1993).”