Social and population structure of a gleaning bat, Plecotus auritus

By A. Entwistle, P. Racey, J. Speakman. 2000

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9179584dda95ce42bd18e46039f4d0d2ea947d67

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In Developmental Biology

In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Mean colony relatedness is a poor predictor of colony structure and female philopatry in the communally breeding Bechstein's bat (Myotis bechsteinii) (2002, unknown): “Furthermore, in Plecotus auritus ( Entwistle et al. 2000 ) and in Rhinolophus ferrumequinum(Rossiter et al. 2000b) females occasionally switch colonies.”
Migration and dispersal patterns of bats and their influence on genetic structure (2013, background): “For instance, while philopatry of both males and females of Plecotus auritus is observed in northern parts of their range in Scotland, male dispersal occurs widely in central Europe (Entwistle et al. 2000).”
Habitat use, diet and roost selection by the Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus) in North America: a case for conserving an abundant species (2002, result): “Entwistle et al. (2000), for example, found that colonies of P. auritus occupying bat boxes exhibited minimal immigration and emigration and high roost fidelity, which is consistent with a metapopulation model (Hanski & Gilpin, 1997).”
Small‐Scale Fragmentation Effects on Local Genetic Diversity in Two Phyllostomid Bats with Different Dispersal Abilities in Panama (2009, background): “The idea that population structure in bats may be associated with species’ intrinsic characteristics such as mobility, reflected by wing morphology, was first discussed for the nonmigratory long-eared bat, Plecotus auritus (Burland et al. 1999, Entwistle et al. 2000).”
Analysis of Spix's disc-winged bat association patterns and roosting home ranges reveal a novel social structure among bats (2004, background): “In some temperate bat species, males roost in maternity colonies, but they are typically spatially separated from the females within the roosts, and during migration or hibernation, mate only with members of other colonies (e.g. Petri et al. 1997; Entwistle et al. 2000; Burland et al. 2001).”
Do social networks of female northern long-eared bats vary with reproductive period and age? (2010, background): “…species exhibit interannual fidelity to summer roosting areas and, in some cases, to specific roost trees (Arnold 2007; Barclay and Brigham 2001; Entwistle et al. 2000; Kerth and König 1999; O'Donnell 2000; Veilleux and Veilleux 2004; Willis and Brigham 2004) and, so, could reestablish…”