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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons™
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- Keyword
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- <p>Bats -- Ecology -- Virginia.</p> <p>Bats -- Conservation -- Virginia.</p> <p>Akaike Information Criterion.</p> <p>Frequency -- Monitoring.</p> <p>Myotis sodalis.</p> <p>Northern long-eared myotis.</p> <p>Tri-colored bat.</p> <p>Little brown bat.</p> <p>Eastern small-footed myotis.</p> <p>Hoary bat.</p> <p>Eastern red bat.</p> <p>Silver-haired bat.</p> <p>Big brown bat.</p> (1)
- <p>Wetland biodiversity.</p> <p>Ohio River.</p> <p>West Virginia.</p> <p>Wetland mitigation.</p> <p>Fishes -- Habitat.</p> <p>Fishes -- Health.</p> (1)
- Acoustic monitoring (1)
- Akaike Information Criterion (AIC) (1)
- Bats (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Factors Associated With Acoustic Bat Presence During Spring Emergence In The Appalachian Mountains Of Western Virginia, Emily Kirk Pody
Factors Associated With Acoustic Bat Presence During Spring Emergence In The Appalachian Mountains Of Western Virginia, Emily Kirk Pody
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
Studies of threats that bats face during hibernation have increased in response to white-nose syndrome (WNS), a fungal disease that has ravaged North American bat populations. However, impacts of WNS on bat ecology during spring emergence, when bats are potentially recovering from infection and allocating resources for reproduction, is relatively understudied. As more bat species become listed at the federal and state level, the need to understand the factors associated with spring emergence is critical for improving conservation guidelines and habitat management practices. Acoustic monitoring is an efficient method for monitoring bat presence for prolonged periods of time, giving biologists …
The Comparison Of Different Wetland Fish Assemblages Over Time, Robert Edward Adelstein
The Comparison Of Different Wetland Fish Assemblages Over Time, Robert Edward Adelstein
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
Wetlands provide essential ecosystem services. Historically, we have drained and filled 73% of wetlands for agricultural use throughout the United States from the 1780s to the 1980s (Dahl, 1990). A nationwide focus on restoring wetlands has since occurred. Literature on restored/mitigated wetlands is rife with examples that do and do not support the same ecosystem services as natural wetlands (Langston, 1997; Meil, 2014). Restoration of wetlands occurred at the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area (GBWMA) over several decades. Various sections of the wetland were classified by age, water depth, and vegetation. One hypothesis was that differences in fish assemblage would …