Cryptic local populations in a temperate rainforest bat Chalinolobus tuberculatus in New Zealand

By C. O'donnell. 2000

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55539733e99de549c086ca64bad5a59c339fd63d

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In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Roost switching, roost sharing and social cohesion: forest-dwelling big brown bats, Eptesicus fuscus, conform to the fission–fusion model (2004, methodology): “Under the fissionefusion model, on a given night, the colony would consist of multiple roosting subgroups, spread among different trees within the roosting area (Kerth & König 1999; O’Donnell 2000; Kerth et al. 2001a).”
Do social networks of female northern long-eared bats vary with reproductive period and age? (2010, background): “…association values, the conclusions remain the same across studies—female bats form preferred relationships even though they live in dynamic groups (Garroway and Broders 2007; Kerth and König 1999; O'Donnell 2000; Popa-Lisseanu et al. 2008; Rhodes 2007; Vonhof et al. 2004; Willis and Brigham 2004).”
Nonrandom association patterns at northern long- eared bat maternity roosts (2007, background): “Similarly, O’Donnell (2000) and Vonhof et al. (2004) demonstrated that temperate New Zealand long-tailed bats and tropical Spix’s disk-winged bats, respectively, live in nonrandom multi-male and multi-female fission–fusion societies.”
Spatial and temporal patterns of roost use by tree-dwelling barbastelle bats Barbastella barbastellus (2005, background): “Spatial and temporal patterns of roost switching As for other tree-dwelling bat species (Fenton 1983, Brigham et al. 1997, O’Donnell 2000, Law and Anderson 2000, Kurta et al. 2002, Willis and Brigham 2004), roost switching is a common phenomenon in B. barbastellus.”
Analysis of Spix's disc-winged bat association patterns and roosting home ranges reveal a novel social structure among bats (2004, background): “The results from this study, Kerth & König (1999) and O’Donnell (2000) indicate that this static definition of social groups based on roost occupancy may not apply to all bat species, and that the functional social unit may be broader than the individuals found in a given roost on any day.”