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ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF BATS IN VILLAGES AND TOWNS

Written by Matthias Simon, Sandra Huttenbugel, Janna Smit-Viergutz, Peter Boye
Published by Bundesamt Fur Naturschutz in 2004
ISBN: 3784336191

ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF BATS IN VILLAGES AND TOWNS
Written by Matthias Simon, Sandra Huttenbugel, Janna Smit-Viergutz, Peter Boye.
Stock no. 1323002
1st. 2004. Softcover. Very good condition.

A report of the results of research around the town of Marburg. Pink cardwraps. 263 pages plus xvi. Charts, diagrams, tables and some colour photographs throughout. ISBN: 3784336191. Covers are slightly edge rubbed and grubby with some fading. Some page corner tips creased. Contents otherwise fine.

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Front cover

Cover of ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF BATS IN VILLAGES AND TOWNS by Matthias Simon; Sandra Huttenbugel; Janna Smit-Viergutz; Peter Boye

Contents

  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Area of Investigation
  • 2.1 Landform of the Marburg-Biedenkopf district
  • 2.2 Climate
  • 2.3 Landuse
  • 3 Methods - aims, description and evaluation
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 Balancing of expense of the recording methods
  • 4 State of the registration of bat population numbers before and after the project
  • 4.1 Common pipistrelle
  • 4.2 Serotine bat
  • 4.3 The greater mouse eared bat
  • 4.4 Natterer's bat
  • 4.5 Whiskered bat
  • 4.6 Common long-eared bat
  • 4.7 Grey long -eared bat
  • 4.8 Barbastelle bat
  • 4.9 Conservation status of investigated bat species according to Red Lists
  • 4.10 Summary
  • 5 Requirements of summer roosts for bats
  • 5.1 Introduction
  • 5.2 Roost types and categories
  • 5.3 Exposition
  • 5.4 Roost openings
  • 5.5 Location of roosts in town
  • 5.6 Age of buildings
  • 5.7 Upkeep condition of buildings
  • 5.8 Height of buildings
  • 5.9 Material of landing area
  • 5.10 Roost temperatures
  • 5.11 What are the features of a potential roost?
  • 5.12 Summary
  • 6 How do bats explore their roosts
  • 6.1 Introduction
  • 6.2 Swarming of the common pipistrelle at the hibernaculum
  • 6.3 Spatiofunctional correlation between hibernaculum and summer roost (radio tracking)
  • 6.4 Experiments in and at the hibernaculum concerning the roost locating ability of the common pipistrelle
  • 6.5 Invasions
  • 6.6 Swarming at the summer roost
  • 6.7 Summary
  • 7 Spatiofunctional relationships
  • 7.1 Introduction
  • 7.2 Summer roost assemblage (level 1)
  • 7.3 Utilisation of foraging sites (level 2)
  • 7.4 The summer move to another roost (level 3)
  • 7.5 Spatial relationship between summer roost and hibernaculum (level 4)
  • 7.6 Consequences for conservation
  • 7.7 Summary
  • 8 Population Genetics
  • 8.1 Introduction
  • 8.2 Basics of population genetics
  • 8.3 Materials and methods
  • 8.4 Results
  • 8.5 Discussion
  • 8.6 Summary
  • 9 Roost destruction
  • 9.1 Introduction
  • 9.2 Roost destruction in the project area
  • 9.3 Summary
  • 10 How successful is the creation of new roosting opportunities?
  • 10.1 Introduction
  • 10.2 Description of roost offer
  • 10.3 Control to determine success of newly created potential roosts
  • 10.4 Final evaluation of newly created and optimised potential roosts
  • 10.5 Summary
  • 11 Landscape features and distributions
  • 11.1 Introduction
  • 11.2 Correlation between occurrence of particular bat species and specific landscape features
  • 11,3 Flight routes of different bat species
  • 11.4 Summary
  • 12 Synopsis
  • 12.1 Project goals and hypotheses
  • 12.2 Evaluation of danger to bats
  • 12.3 Conservation of bats in areas where they have settled
  • 12.4 Improvement of database for bat conservation
  • 12.5 Demands on federal, state and local government
  • 13 Acknowledgements
  • 14 References