Climate warming has major consequences for animal populations, as ambient temperature
profoundly influences all organisms' physiology, behavior, or both. 1 Body size in many …

Fission–fusion dynamics appear common among temperate bats where females form roost
groups that change in size and composition, as females switch roosts almost daily. One …

Bats use roosts for protection, sociality and reproduction. Lack of knowledge regarding the
specific roost preferences of tree-dwelling bats means that roosts are regularly removed …

Abstract Species Distribution Models (SDMs) are a cornerstone of climate change
conservation research but temporal extrapolations into future climate scenarios cannot be …

The eastern red bat (Lasiurus borealis) is widely considered to be in decline, inspiring
interest in identifying important habitats for conservation in the eastern United States …

Standing dead trees (snags) support multiple functions within forest ecosystems by
providing vertical structure, contributing to nutrient flows and carbon cycling, and serving as …

There are few studies of day‐roosting ecology of bats inhabiting the southernmost forests of
South America, where cool summer temperatures and land management practices pose …

Few mammals are as alien to humans as bats; their main sensory inputs, ultrasound and
smell, differ substantially from those of our own visually oriented species. They navigate a …

Wind power development can cause direct mortality of both birds and bats through collisions
with turbines, but the estimates of mortality necessary to evaluate the impact of this mortality …

Long-term and large-scale monitoring of wildlife populations is fundamental to answer
questions relevant to conservation. Participatory (or “citizen”) science has become a popular …