Foraging habitat preferences of bats in relation to food supply and spatial vegetation structures in a western European low mountain range forest

By J. Kusch, C. Weber, Sylvia Idelberger, Tobias Koob. 2004

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Bats as bioindicators – the need of a standardized method for acoustic bat activity surveys (2012, background): “In the active approach, it is, therefore, common practice that bat activity is only measured during a certain nocturnal time span (e.g. Kusch et al. 2004).”
Effects of landscape-scale broadleaved woodland configuration and extent on roost location for six bat species across the UK (2011, background): “The six species tested in this study all roost in human-made structures, and additionally can utilise woodland edge as foraging habitat (Kanuch et al., 2008; Kusch et al., 2004; Nicholls and Racey, 2006b).”
Spatiotemporal variation in activity of bat species differing in hunting tactics: effects of weather, moonlight, food abundance, and structural clutter (2007, background): “Additional factors that influence spatial variation include structural clutter (Brigham et al. 1997; Boonman et al. 1998; Kusch et al. 2004) or smoothness and noise of running water (Rydell et al.”