Factors influencing survival and long-term population viability of New Zealand long-tailed bats (Chalinolobus tuberculatus): Implications for conservation

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The impact and implications of climate change for bats (2013, background): “In the endemic New Zealand long-tailed bat Chalinolobus tuberculatus, overwinter survival declines in warmer years, probably as a result of decreased torpor bout duration, causing depletion of fat reserves, exacerbated by periods of low food availability (Pryde et al. 2005).”
Review of negative effects of introduced rodents on small mammals on islands (2009, background): “…of the New Zealand long-tailed bat Chalinolobus tuberculatus coincided with seed mast triggered irruptions of R. rattus in the Eglinton Valley in 1996 and 2000– 2001 and resulted in population crashes in three separate colonies (O’Donnell 2005; Pryde et al. 2005; C. O’Donnell, pers. comm.).”
Long-distance movements of little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus) (2013, background): “Long-distance movements by males or females may be especially important to populations at risk of extinction or extirpation (Keller and Waller 2002; Pryde et al. 2005; Willi et al. 2006) because movements can help maintain genetic and social connectivity of isolated populations (Brown and…”