Location of roosts of the lesser long-eared bat Nyctophilus geoffroyi and Gould's wattled bat Chalinolobus gouldii in a fragmented landscape in south-eastern Australia

By L. Lumsden, A. Bennett, John E. Silins. 2002

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa4a55d52afc896fa179c0766dacc8b06dcf85cf

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Citations in the corpus

Roost selection by barbastelle bats (Barbastella barbastellus, Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in beech woodlands of central Italy: consequences for conservation (2004, background): “Most tree-dwelling bat species in different genera studied to date select roost types other than defoliating bark (Wilkinson, 1985; Brigham, 1989; Swift, 1998; Sedgeley and O’Donnell, 1999b; Boonman, 2000; Law and Anderson, 2000; Sedgeley, 2001; Lumsden et al., 2002).”
Movements and Resource Selection of the Northern Long-eared Myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) in a Forest–Agriculture Landscape (2008, background): “…have investigated resource selection within a fragmented forest– agricultural landscape (but see Bontadina et al. 2002; Evelyn and Stiles 2003; Lumsden et al. 2002; Sedgeley and O’Donnell 2004), and movements of bats have primarily been inferred from capture–recapture studies (Bernard and…”
Scattered trees in rural landscapes: foraging habitat for insectivorous bats in south-eastern Australia (2005, background): “Such trees are also known to provide roost sites for bats (Parnaby and Cherry, 1992; Law et al., 2000; Lumsden et al., 2002).”
Emergence time in forest bats: the influence of canopy closure (2007, background): “…radio-tracking has considerably increased the number of studies on tree-roosting bats (e.g. Lacki and Schwierjohann, 2001; Law and Anderson, 2000; Lumsden et al., 2002; Sedgeley and O’Donnell, 1999a,b; Sedgeley, 2001; Russo et al., 2004, 2005; Willis and Brigham, 2004), emergence behaviour in…”
Making the matrix matter: challenges in Australian grazing landscapes (2005, background): “In northern Victoria, Lumsden et al. (2002) demonstrated that most bat species utilised the matrix for foraging, although some species were reliant on larger forest patches for roosting sites.”
Use of artificial tree hollows by Australian birds and bats (2009, background): “Lumsden et al. (2002a) found that a large proportion of tree roosts of lesser long-eared bats were <5m high, whereasmost roosts of Gould’s wattled bats were>5mhigh.”
The disproportionate value of scattered trees (2010, background): “, 2003)); and (4) landscape context (mobile species will be influenced less by the degree of isolation from extensive vegetation (Lumsden et al., 2002)).”
Characteristics of tree hollows used by Australian birds and bats (2009, background): “(1983); 2, Tidemann andFlavel (1987); 3, Taylor and Savva (1988); 4, Lunney et al. (1988); 5, Lunney et al.”
Reconsidering the importance of harvested forests for the conservation of tree-dwelling bats (2010, background): “Lumsden et al. 2002; Dietz and Kalko 2005): selecting warmer roosts may thus reduce thermoregulation costs (McNab 1982).”
Scattered trees are keystone structures – Implications for conservation (2006, background): “Insectivorous bats in Australia forage around the canopy of scattered trees (Law et al., 1999, 2000; Lumsden et al., 2002; Lumsden and Bennett, 2005), and frugivorous bats make extensive use of scattered trees in many tropical landscapes (Duncan and Chapman, 1999; Galindo-González et al., 2000;…”