The roosts of Scotophilis leucogaster were located by radio-tracking in Mopani woodland in the Sengwa Wildlife Research Area in Zimbabwe between 14 January and 12 February 1982. Bats changed roost trees from one day to the next, usually staying within relatively small areas of woodland. Bats frequently moved between night and day roosts. This behavior made it impossible to predict the location of bats from one day to the next
Roosts are an integral habitat component for bat species and may dictate their survival and fitness....
Using radiotracking and direct observation we documented activity patterns and roost selection of No...
The disturbance of wildlife by humans is a worldwide phenomenon that contributes to the loss of biod...
In April 1984, in Kruger National Park, we used radio tracking to study the roosting and foraging be...
Roost site selection, daily movement patterns and home range area of African bats are poorly known. ...
We used radio tracking to study the roosting and foraging behaviour of Rhinolophus hildebrandti, Sco...
Use of roosts by the golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis was investigated principally in the Richm...
Radio-tracking was used to monitor day-to-day changes in feeding areas, day-roosting sites, and roos...
Increasing urbanisation has led to a greater use of artificial structures by bats as alternative roo...
Conservation of cavity-roosting bats must take into account their frequent movements among multiple ...
The aim of this study was to describe the roosts of Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in Iluk...
Urbanization is driving many species to inhabit modified landscapes, but our understanding of how sp...
To investigate natural roost-site selection by eastern red bats (Lasiurus borealis) in an urban area...
Radiotraction of six eastern red bats, six seminole bats and twenty-four evening bats to 55, 61, and...
Abstract. We quantified activity patterns, foraging times and roost selection in the eastern blossom...
Roosts are an integral habitat component for bat species and may dictate their survival and fitness....
Using radiotracking and direct observation we documented activity patterns and roost selection of No...
The disturbance of wildlife by humans is a worldwide phenomenon that contributes to the loss of biod...
In April 1984, in Kruger National Park, we used radio tracking to study the roosting and foraging be...
Roost site selection, daily movement patterns and home range area of African bats are poorly known. ...
We used radio tracking to study the roosting and foraging behaviour of Rhinolophus hildebrandti, Sco...
Use of roosts by the golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis was investigated principally in the Richm...
Radio-tracking was used to monitor day-to-day changes in feeding areas, day-roosting sites, and roos...
Increasing urbanisation has led to a greater use of artificial structures by bats as alternative roo...
Conservation of cavity-roosting bats must take into account their frequent movements among multiple ...
The aim of this study was to describe the roosts of Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in Iluk...
Urbanization is driving many species to inhabit modified landscapes, but our understanding of how sp...
To investigate natural roost-site selection by eastern red bats (Lasiurus borealis) in an urban area...
Radiotraction of six eastern red bats, six seminole bats and twenty-four evening bats to 55, 61, and...
Abstract. We quantified activity patterns, foraging times and roost selection in the eastern blossom...
Roosts are an integral habitat component for bat species and may dictate their survival and fitness....
Using radiotracking and direct observation we documented activity patterns and roost selection of No...
The disturbance of wildlife by humans is a worldwide phenomenon that contributes to the loss of biod...