Search Results for urban bat flyway

... being impacted by noise, odour and faeces from flying-fox roosts in close proximity (Smith 2002; West 2002; Mo et al. 2020a,b, 2022) and economic losses from flying-fox depredation of commercial fruit crops (McClelland et al. 2011). Additionally, traditional prejudices towards bats have also impacted...

... positioned to take advantage of flyways along tracks in the 11 year old eucalypt plantation, especially along elevated narrow ridges and near water-bodies to target M. norfolkensis and Greater Broad-nosed Bat Scoteanax rueppellii for radio-tracking studies (B. Law unpublished data). One harp trap was hoisted...

... levels of microchiropteran activity from 12 other taxa were recorded. On average, one bat pass was recorded for every minute of sampling in the first hour after dark. Eight taxa ( Vespadeius vulturnus , V. regulus , V. darlingtoni , Chalinolobus gouidii . C. morio , Mormopterus sp. and Tadarida australis...

... woodland: clavpan/saltmarsh and disturbed habitat. The survey utilized direct and indirect sampling techniques including live-mammal trapping, hair-tubing, spotlighting ultrasonic bat detection, bird census, active searching and predator scat collection. A total of 129 terrestrial vertebrate species (Seven...

... sensitivity as a metric for commonly recorded species, as is the case for some bat species (Law et al. 2015), activity was used as an alternative metric for selected bat species and presented at the subplot-level to assess variability among landscape elements (i.e., tracks ( flyways offtracks (riparian...

... at Budderoo National Park on the south coast of New South Wales. Report prepared for NSW NPWS. Hoye, G.A. and Spence, J. 2004. The Large Bent-wing Bat Miniopterus schreibersii in Urban Environments: a survivor? P138-147 in Urban Wildlife: more than meets the eye, edited by Daniel Lunney and Shelley Burgin...

...). Apart from the exhaustive efforts involved in attending to affected sites, volunteer flying-fox carers simultaneously faced the challenge of rehabilitating large numbers of injured bats (Fig. 1). In NSW alone, there was a minimum estimate of 1,600 flying-foxes taken into care between December 2019...

... management and the impacts on urban bird and bat assemblages. Landscape and Urban Planning 153: 28-39. doi: httpsdoi.org/10.1016/j. landurbplan.2016.04.011. Tzoulas, K., Korpela, K., Venn, S., Yli-Pelkonen, V., Ka mierczak, A., Niemela, J. and James, P. 2007. Promoting ecosystem and human health in urban...

... at Budderoo National Park on the south coast of New South Wales. Report prepared for NSW NPWS. Hoye, G.A. and Spence, J. 2004. The Large Bent-wing Bat Miniopterus schreibersii in Urban Environments: a survivor? P138-147 in Urban Wildlife: more than meets the eye, edited by Daniel Lunney and Shelley Burgin...

... for 1 hr/day at 3m deep pool in creek. 5 hours Predator scat searches (non-volant mammals) Collection of mammalian predator scats from across study area. Analysis by scat specialist Barbara Triggs. 104 predator scats Harp-trapping (microchiropteran bats) Harp-trap set across likely flyway for 2...

... flyway, overpass structures and land acquisition for conservation are undertaken. The Southern Greater Glider population in Corramy RP is small, isolated because of urban development, electricity easements and roads. The size of the reserve is inadequate to cater for the long-term survival of Southern...