Bat Conservation International initiated a multi-year, pre-construction study in mid-summer 2009 to investigate patterns of bat activity and evaluate the use of acoustic monitoring to predict mortality of bats at the proposed Resolute Wind Energy Project (RWEP) in east-central Wyoming. The primary objectives of this study were to: (1) determine levels and patterns of activity for three phonic groups of bats (high-frequency emitting bats, low-frequency emitting bats, and hoary bats) using the proposed wind facility prior to construction of turbines; (2) determine if bat activity can be predicted based on weather patterns; correlate bat activity with weather variables; and (3) combine results from this study with those from similar efforts to...
<div><p>Large numbers of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide and minimizing fatalities is cri...
Wind energy continues to be one of the fastest growing renewable energy sources under development, a...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Nature Research via the DOI in this recordT...
Wind energy development in the United States has been increasing rapidly and is expected to continue...
Bat populations in North America face novel threats from white-nose syndrome and widespread turbine-...
Mortality of birds at windfarms has been an area of concern since the first commercial windfarms wer...
Since 2003, when it was discovered that large numbers of bats were being killed at wind turbines in ...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. August 2014. Major: Conservation biology. Advisor: Dougl...
The increasing number of proposed wind farm developments in South Africa provides an immediate reaso...
ABSTRACT Wind has become one of the fastest growing sources of renewable energy worldwide, but wides...
Wind power has grown rapidly as an alternative energy source over the last decade. Although overall...
A better understanding of the ultimate mechanisms driving bat fatalities at wind turbines (i.e., the...
Wind energy, while a valuable and growing source of renewable energy, has resulted in a significant ...
This session at the Wind Energy and Birds/Bats workshop consisted of two paper presentations followe...
Large numbers of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide and minimizing fatalities is critically ...
<div><p>Large numbers of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide and minimizing fatalities is cri...
Wind energy continues to be one of the fastest growing renewable energy sources under development, a...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Nature Research via the DOI in this recordT...
Wind energy development in the United States has been increasing rapidly and is expected to continue...
Bat populations in North America face novel threats from white-nose syndrome and widespread turbine-...
Mortality of birds at windfarms has been an area of concern since the first commercial windfarms wer...
Since 2003, when it was discovered that large numbers of bats were being killed at wind turbines in ...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. August 2014. Major: Conservation biology. Advisor: Dougl...
The increasing number of proposed wind farm developments in South Africa provides an immediate reaso...
ABSTRACT Wind has become one of the fastest growing sources of renewable energy worldwide, but wides...
Wind power has grown rapidly as an alternative energy source over the last decade. Although overall...
A better understanding of the ultimate mechanisms driving bat fatalities at wind turbines (i.e., the...
Wind energy, while a valuable and growing source of renewable energy, has resulted in a significant ...
This session at the Wind Energy and Birds/Bats workshop consisted of two paper presentations followe...
Large numbers of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide and minimizing fatalities is critically ...
<div><p>Large numbers of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide and minimizing fatalities is cri...
Wind energy continues to be one of the fastest growing renewable energy sources under development, a...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Nature Research via the DOI in this recordT...