PHILOPATRY AND MIGRATION OF BANDED INDIANA BATS (MYOTIS SODALIS) AND EFFECTS OF RADIO TRANSMITTERS
91 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea98a68febd5df1272b878be16e82dd49528cce7
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Citations in the corpus
- The implications of philopatry in sharks for the management of shark fisheries (2004, unknown): “Recent studies of terrestrial animals have examined philopatric trends in a diversity of mammals including bats (Kurta and Murray, 2002), deer (Purdue et al.”
- Autumn swarming behaviour of Natterer’s bats in the UK: Population size, catchment area and dispersal (2006, unknown): “Female philopatry to the natal colony has been shown in several temperate bat species (e.g. Kurta, 2002).”
- 50 years of bat tracking: device attachment and future directions (2014, background): “…that weigh <5% of body mass did not appear to impact the immediate survival or behaviour of three small insectivorous bat species (Hickey 1992; Kurta & Murray 2002; Neubaum et al. 2005; Weinbeer, Meyer & Kalko 2006; Patriquin et al. 2010), particularly when compared to bats that were…”
- Nocturnal activity of the endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) (2004, background): “In spring, females migrate up to 500 km northward (Kurta & Murray, 2002), to form maternity colonies consisting of 10–100 adults, and ultimately each female gives birth to one offspring in late June or early July (Kurta & Rice, 2002).”
- Home-range Size and Habitat Used by the Northern Myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) (2003, background): “Although Kurta and Murray (2002) questioned the need to follow the ‘‘5%’’ rule of transmitter weight to bat body mass, our transmitters averaged 5.4 6 0.9% ( x 6 SE) of tagged bat body mass which very closely followed the accepted recommendations of Aldridge and Brigham (1988).”
- Distribution and activity of bats at local and landscape scales within a rural–urban gradient (2008, background): “2005), they could occur throughout the landscape regardless of distance to hibernacula because of their ability to migrate >500 km (Kurta and Murray 2002).”