EFFECT OF ELEVATION ON DISTRIBUTION OF FEMALE BATS IN THE BLACK HILLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
By P. Cryan, M. Bogan, J. Altenbach. 2000
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/898ac9bce312564f189bce76da89285bd0742216
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In Ecology
- L. Lumsden
- K. Wilson
- T. O'Shea
- Daniel J. Neubaum
- Salvatore J. Agosta
- C. McCain
- A. Bennett
- Robert K. Colwell
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Salvatore J. Agosta
- C. McCain
- A. Bennett
- L. Lumsden
- John‐Arvid Grytnes
- J. Fischer
- Ross Goldingay
- Flavia A. Montaño‐Centellas
Citations in the corpus
- Habitat use, diet and roost selection by the Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus) in North America: a case for conserving an abundant species (2002, background): “Culver et al. (2000) have even suggested that current methods of cave gating, while providing protection for bats, may have negative impacts on other cave fauna.”
- AUTUMN MIGRATION AND SELECTION OF ROCK CREVICES AS HIBERNACULA BY BIG BROWN BATS IN COLORADO (2006, background): “Elevational segregation of sexes has been documented elsewhere for a number of species of bats during summer months, and this segregation potentially provides microclimatic benefits for females using maternity colonies at warmer, lower elevations (Cryan et al. 2000; Easterla 1973).”
- Scattered trees in rural landscapes: foraging habitat for insectivorous bats in south-eastern Australia (2005, background): “There is no evidence to suggest this bias is due to differential migration patterns, as for some northern hemisphere species (e.g. Cryan et al., 2000).”
- Could temperature and water availability drive elevational species richness patterns? A global case study for bats (2006, background): “Similarly, males are more abundant than females at higher elevations, presumably because females have greater energetic needs for gestation, lactation and rearing of young (Grindal et al., 1999; Cryan et al., 2000).”
- MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OF SCALE-DEPENDENT ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN BATS AND LANDSCAPE STRUCTURE (2005, unknown): “For example, bat species that move elevationally between wintering and maternity sites have large annual home ranges (e.g., Cryan et al. 2000).”