1-20 of 69 Search Results for

urban bat roosts

Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Book Chapter
Series: Other RZS NSW Publications
Publisher: Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales
Published: 01 January 2004
10.7882/FS.2004.090
EISBN: 978-0-9586085-7-2
... The Large Bent-wing Bat Miniopterus schreibersii has often been perceived as a native species thriving in our rapidly expanding urban landscape. We used a number of historical and current data sets to assess whether this perception is supported by direct evidence. Investigation of museum...
Book Chapter
Series: Other RZS NSW Publications
Publisher: Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales
Published: 01 January 2011
10.7882/FS.2011.047
EISBN: 978-0-9803272-4-3
... Over-winter roosting sites for Eastern Bent-wing Bats Miniopterus schreibersii oceanensis occur in urban areas including parts of greater Sydney. Most of the known over-winter roost sites in Sydney are located in the northern and western suburbs (Hoye and Spence 2004). Only one roosting site...
Book Chapter
Series: Other RZS NSW Publications
Publisher: Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales
Published: 01 January 2011
10.7882/FS.2011.043
EISBN: 978-0-9803272-4-3
..., little scientific research has been conducted on nest box usage in urban environments in Australia. The present study explored the use of bat boxes by insectivorous bats in urban Brisbane. Over the three-year study, bat box use in Brisbane increased steadily to over 80%. Five of the 22 hollow-using bat...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2022) 42 (3): 752–769.
Published: 02 March 2022
[email protected] bats community engagement human-wildlife conflict threatened species urban ecology A management case study of a Grey-headed Flying-fox Pteropus poliocephalus camp on residential land Matthew Mo1*, Lorraine Oliver2, Kylie Coutts-McClelland3, Nathaly Jones4 and Joshua Gregory1...
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2020) 41 (1): 19–41.
Published: 01 October 2020
... the social and political context of flying-fox camp management, in addition to flying-fox ecology. Key words: Camp management, Grey-headed Flying-fox, human-wildlife conflict, Pteropus poliocephalus, urban ecology DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2020.002 Introduction al. 2017). Microchiropteran bats are rarely...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2022) 42 (4): 985–1013.
Published: 11 November 2022
... then animals were retained in calico bags and released at night. Common and scientific names used here for bats are as per Armstrong et al. (2020). Mistnet Capture Two 10m monofilament mistnets were set at a known microbat roost in a disused schoolhouse at Kangaroo Valley on 31 March 1989. Nets were manned...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2020) 41 (1): 124–138.
Published: 01 October 2020
.... and Lentini, bad-you-can-taste-it-bats-plague-australian-tourist-town P.E. 2018. Land manager perspectives on conflict mitigation strategies for urban flying-fox camps. Diversity 10: 39. httpsdoi. Anonymous. 2016c. Flying-foxes a natural disaster for NSW org/10.3390/d10020039 town of Batemans Bay. SBS News...
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2011) 34 (2): 119–124.
Published: 10 October 2011
.... are a prominent component of the urban fauna in eastern and northern Australia (Parry Jones 1987; Markus and Hall 2004). Flying-foxes typically roost during the day in communal camps that range in size from just a few individuals to hundreds of thousands of bats and they may be occupied seasonally...
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2023) 42 (4): 1–1062.
Published: 03 April 2023
... 1037 Installation and monitoring of bat windows in a grated roost cave in the Pilliga Forest, northern inland New South Wales,Australia Michael J. Murphy 1041 Barbara Triggs 1931-2022: an obituary and a tribute 1050 CONTENTS 2023 AuZstoraolilaongist volume 42 (4) i Annotated checklist...
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2022) 42 (4): 897–918.
Published: 24 May 2022
...). This had an emphasis on expanding roost habitat in existing camps away from residential properties with the aim of addressing impacts on communities associated with urban flying-fox camps (Mo et al. 2022a). Anthropogenic injuries Flying-foxes suffer injuries and death from a number of anthropogenic causes...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2014) 30 (3): 300–309.
Published: 17 March 2014
... abundance of bat s~ecies in the Figure 4 . The Little Bent-wing Bat Minioptmu australis, a common microchiropteran bat in coastal and near-coastal northeastern Australia. It roosts in caves and tunnels during the day, foraging in rainforest, Melaleuca swamps, woodlands and mangroves. This bat was the most...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (2014) 30 (3): 351–357.
Published: 17 March 2014
... colony of this species. The limited availabilitv of roost tree may be the cause of this large aggregation bf bats. The importance of checking mature or dead trees prior to felling is demonstrated by the between the sexes, but significant differences occurred between bats from Brightview and Mt. Isa...
Journal Articles
Australian Zoologist (1990) 26 (2): 37–39.
Published: 01 June 1990
... those dependent on caves for roost sites; urban dwelling bats versus those negatively affected by urbania; bats which are migratory versus those which are sedentary; bats with high daily mobility versus those which remain in a small area; social versus non-social bats; and those relying on patchy versus...