Night FLIERS Unheard and seldom

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2013-04-15 14:29:21 Animal flight Pollinators Little brown bat Big brown bat White nose syndrome Animal echolocation Indiana bat Desert red bat Bats Mouse-eared bats Vesper bats		Night FLIERS Unheard and seldom Add to Reading List Source URL: files.dnr.state.mn.us Download Document from Source Website File Size: 451,52 KB Share Document on Facebook

	SonoBat Discrimination of Myso vs. Mylu The Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis (Myso), and the little brown bat, M. lucifugus (Mylu), present substantial overlap in their echolocation call characteristics that render only a sma DocID: 1rSGG - View Document
	Bats Merlin D Tuttle, Bat Conservation International Bats, like humans, usually have one baby at a time. Their babies are born in the spring upon returning from migration or after awaking DocID: 1rmNJ - View Document
	Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Structured Decision Making: Methods, Applications, and Capacity-Building Little brown bat with white-nose syndrome. Source: Alan Hicks, NYSDEC. DocID: 1qGp5 - View Document
	Become a Bats Northwest Member Join us in the adventure to learn more about our bat neighbors! DocID: 1qA82 - View Document
	National Wildlife Health Center Wildlife Health BulletinWhite-Nose Syndrome Updates for theSurveillance Season To: Natural Resource/Conservation Managers From: Dr. Jonathan Sleeman, Center Director, U DocID: 1qsFB - View Document