... reports (Gaia Research 1996 a and b; 2002; 2003; 2008; 2009; 2011a, b; 2013a, b; 2014 a and b; OEH 2013 a, b, 2014, 2017), theses (Glass 1993, Mills 1997) and one publication (Murphy 1998). Microbats constitute approximately 40% of the regions terrestrial native mammal fauna and 50% of the terrestrial...

... Morbillivirus Australasian Bat Society Newsletter 9 15 17 Pettigrew, J.D., Jamieson, B.G.M., Robson, S.K., Hall, L.S., McNally, K.I. and Cooper, H.M., 1989. Phylogenetic relations between microbats, megabats and primates (Mammalia: Chiroptera and Primates). Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. B325: 489-559...

... hollow-bearing habitat trees. Key words: Roost, hollow, fire, blackbutt, bat Published: 11 May 2023 Introduction Tree hollows are an important habitat feature for many species Australian species. A significant number of frogs, reptiles, birds, invertebrates, and mammals, including microbats, use hollows...

... into the future is the protection of its habitat through ensuring sensitive management of large tracts of connected rainforest to help buffer against the encroachment of future mega-fires. ABSTRACT Key words: Gondwanan rainforest; harp-traps; threatened species; roosting; occupancy; microbat; pyrodiversity; radio...

...Christopher Tidemann; Michael Vardon; John Nelson; Richard Speare; Laurence Gleeson Australian bat Lyssavirus , first reported in mid-1996 from a Black Flying Fox Pteropus alecto has now been isolated from two other species of flying fox, a microbat and a human, who died of a rabies-like illness...

... for birds was 42.7, reptiles 13.1, small ground dwelling mammals 1.0 and microbats 3.7. These surveys represent the most comprehensive inventory of fauna of the Dune Mallee Woodlands of the Lower Murray Darling catchment. Furthermore, these surveys are a platform upon which to detect changes in abundance...

.... S., McNally, K. I. and Cooper, H. M., 1989. Phylogenetic relations between microbats, megabats and primates (Mammalia: Chiroptcra and Primatea) Philor. Ram. Rg. Soc. Lond. B325: 48S559. BOOK REVIEWS - BOOK REVIEWS Threatened Fmgs of New South Wales: Habitats, Status and Conservation. Edited by H...

.... Corben, C., 1989 Computer-based call analysis for microbat identification. Eighth International Bat Research Conference Sydney, Australia, 9-15 July 1989. Abstracts. Macroderma 5: 7. Computer-based call analysis for microbat identification. Eighth International Bat Research Conference Sydney, Australia...

... reports (Gaia Research 1996 a and b; 2002; 2003; 2008; 2009; 2011a, b; 2013a, b; 2014 a and b; OEH 2013 a, b, 2014, 2017), theses (Glass 1993, Mills 1997) and one publication (Murphy 1998). Microbats constitute approximately 40% of the regions terrestrial native mammal fauna and 50% of the terrestrial...

... in the echolocation calls of two species of insectivorous bats. J. Mammal. 70: 426-28. Intraspecific variation in the echolocation calls of two species of insectivorous bats J. Mammal. 70 426 28 Corben, C., 1989. Computer-based call analysis for microbat identification. Eight International Bat Research...

.... Sheathtail bats are difficult to survey. Surveys are usually conducted near or over fresh water bodies because most microbat species will drink or forage for insects that are attracted to water. However, sheathtail bats are generally high flying and some species do not appear to drink from open water bodies...

... of their subtropical habitat. Geiser and Körtner 2112010 AustralianZoologist volume 35 (2) Microchiropterans (Microbats) As the name suggests, microbats are on average smaller than megabats and contain some of the smallest mammal species. Of six families of Australian microbats only the family that contains...

... a change in general attitudes towards bats while also increasing our scientific understanding of their biology. June 1990 Throughout Hall's article flying foxes and microbats are referred to as a single conservation unit, thus avoid- ing some of the problems usually caused by designing conservation...

... and/or crowbars for 30 minutes (60 person-minutes), during daylight. Searches for nocturnally active vertebrates were implemented for 30 minutes by 2 observers (60 person-minutes) carrying spotlights and head torches over an area of 0.25 ha (100 metre x 25 metre sections of each 0.5 ha plot). Microbats were...