...Murray Ellis Adams, M., Reardon, T.R., Baverstock, P.R., and Watts, C.H.S. 1988. Electrophoretic resolution of species boundaries in the Australian Microchiroptera. IV. The Molossidae (Chiroptera). Australian Journal of Biological Science 41:315-326. Electrophoretic resolution of species...

... Action Statements PAS species recovery Adams M, Reardon T.R., Baverstock P.R., Watts C.H.S. 1988. Electrophoretic resolution of species boundaries in Australian Microchiroptera. IV Molossidae (Chiroptera). Australian Journal of Biological Sciences 40: 417-33. Electrophoretic resolution...

... resolution of species boundaries in Australian microchiroptera. I. Eptesicus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae), Aust. J. Biol. Sci. 40: 143-62. Electrophoretic resolution of species boundaries in Australian microchiroptera. I. Eptesicus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) Aust. J. Biol. Sci. 40 143 62...

... . microchiroptera echolocation calls regional variation Chalinolobus gouldii Coakes, J. S. and Steed, L. G. 1996. SPSS for Windows. Analysis without anguish. John Wiley and Sons, Brisbane. Analysis without anguish Corben, C., 1996. Getting good calls from captured bats. The Australasian Bat...

... only leaving another five or so to go. We know this is a long term project and trust that by treating the valley section by section the flying-fox habitat will be released from the strangle of weeds. Microchiroptera As so few people see microchiropterans they are fascinated by their small size...

... of banded bats (Microchiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in Mumbulla State Forest near Bega, New South Wales. Aust. Mammal. 11: 167-69. Movements of banded bats (Microchiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in Mumbulla State Forest near Bega, New South Wales Aust. Mammal. 11 167 69 Lunney, D. and Moon, C...

..., notably the fruit bats popu- larly called "flying foxes" which may weigh a kilogram and are familiar to most people. But most bats, the microchiroptera, are small, and some are amazingly deli- cate flying-machines of a mere 5 grams, weighing less than a ten-cent coin. They are unfamiliar, most people...

.... Wildl. Re,. 5: 355-62. Tidemann, C. R. and Flavel, S. C., 1987. Factors affecting choice of diurnal roost site by tree-hole bats (Microchiroptera) i n south-eastern Australia. Ausl. Wi ld . Re>. 14: 459-73. Traill. B. J., 1991. Box-Ironbark: tree hollows, wildlife management. Pp. 119-23 in C a n r c m l...

... and habitat of two hole-nesting estrildid finches, one endangered, in northern Australia Journal of Tropical Ecology 8 373 388 Tidemann, C.R. and Flavel, S.C. 1987. Factors affecting choice of diurnal roost site by tree hole bats Microchiroptera in southeastern Australia. Australian Wildlife...

... landscape. Further studies on M. macropus are required to determine the reason for its rarity in an area with abundant surface water. Adams, M., Reardon, T R., Baverstock, P. R. and Watts, C. H. S., 1988. Electrophoretic resolution of species boundaries in Australian Microchiroptera. IV The Molossidae...

... and Conservation of Australasian Bats, edited by B. Law, P. Eby, D. Lunney and L. Lumsden. Royal Zoological Society of NSW. Mosman, NSW. Pennay, M. 2008. A maternity roost of the large-eared pied bat Chalinolobus dwyeri (Ryan) (Microchiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in central New South Wales. Australia. Australian...

... trapping, sound recording, Microchiroptera Published: 1 March 2022 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2022.004 Introduction Biodiversity monitoring involves the collection of species occupancy and abundance data across broad landscapes and over extended periods of time. These data can be collected via repeat...

... of Australia Tidemann, C. R. and Flavel, S. C., 1987. Factors affecting choice of diurnal roost site by tree-hole bats (Microchiroptera) in southeastern Australia. Aust. Wildl. Res. 14: 459-73. Factors affecting choice of diurnal roost site by tree-hole bats (Microchiroptera) in southeastern Australia...

.... Strahan. Reed New Holland, Sydney, NSW. The Mammals of Australia 451 453 Pennay, M. 2008. A maternity roost of the large-eared pied bat Chalinolobus dwyeri (Ryan) (Microchiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in central New South Wales. Australia. Australian Zoologist 34: 564- 569. http://dx.doi.org...

... by vegetation type for megachiroptera and microchiroptera (Table 1) were due mainly to differences in their foraging and feeding behaviour. Megachirop- terans feed in vegetation, while most micro- chiropterans forage on the wing. Different survey techniques that were applied reflect this difference. Accurate...

...) and one other species of small insectivorous bat, microchiroptera, are endemic to the Solomon lslands geographic area, which includes Bougainville. This makes Solomon lslands mammal fauna one of the most diverse and endemic to be found on oceanic islands anywhere on earth (Flannery, pers. comm...

.... Spark, I. Gynther, M. Murphy, J. Molloy, M. Schulz, A Fawcett, Pers. Comm A maternity roost of the Large-eared Pied Bat Chalinolobus dwyeri (Ryan) (Microchiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in central New South Wales Australia Michael Pennay New South Wales Department of Environment and Climate Change, PO Box...