Effect of Forest Structure and Fragmentation on Site Occupancy of Bat Species in Missouri Ozark Forests

By M. Yates, R. Muzika. 2006

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a15bffb67e6c55c9cf1cee811eea939872e1207b

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Citations in the corpus

Site-occupancy of bats in relation to forested corridors (2009, background): “humeralis at cooler temperatures which is inconsistent with most previous studies which generally have found a positive relationship between temperature and bat activity (Hayes, 1997; Yates and Muzika, 2006; Schirmacher et al., 2007).”
Confronting collinearity: comparing methods for disentangling the effects of habitat loss and fragmentation (2009, background): “Marzluff (2006), McAlpine et al. (2006a, b), Fletcher and Koford (2002), Olson et al. (2004), Renfrew and Ribic (2008), Westphal et al. (2003), Wood et al. (2006), Yates and Muzika (2006)”
Improving distribution data of threatened species by combining acoustic monitoring and occupancy modelling (2016, methodology): “Despite advances in automated species identifications and occupancy models, few studies have combine these techniques (Yates & Muzika 2006; Kalan et al. 2015), probably because automated species identification models often include high levels of false-positive detections (Waddle, Thigpen&Glorioso…”
Bat activity in relation to fire and fire surrogate treatments in southern pine stands (2008, unknown): “In hardwood forests of Missouri, the understory ( 3 m) density did not affect the detectability of five species of bats including eastern pipistrelles and red bats (Yates and Muzika, 2006).”
Predicting carnivore occurrence with noninvasive surveys and occupancy modeling (2011, methodology): “Because it would have been unrealistic to consider the large number of resulting models had we attempted to simultaneously model both p and w, we modeled w by fitting a set of candidate models for this parameter while including a general set of detection covariates for p in all models (Kroll et al. ”
Positive effects of forest fragmentation, independent of forest amount, on bat abundance in eastern Ontario, Canada (2011, background): “However, studies have suggested that increasing the level of heterogeneity [the spatial complexity and variability of different land cover types (Li and Reynolds 1995)] in agricultural landscapes should have a positive effect on bat abundance and distribution (Loeb and O’Keefe 2006; Yates and Muzika”
Distribution and activity of bats at local and landscape scales within a rural–urban gradient (2008, background): “…for foraging in fully open conditions and less cluttered conditions, respectively, should more frequently be detected in fragmented parks without regard to condition of urbanization (Furlonger et al. 1987; Ghert and Chelsvig 2004, Ford et al. 2005, 2006, Yates and Muzika 2006, Walters et al. 2007).”