Possible microclimate benefits of roost site selection in the Red Bat, Lasiurus borealis, in mixed mesophytic forests of Kentucky

Canadian Field-Naturalist

Volumn 115, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 205-209

  Hutchinson, Jeffrey T ^a   Lacki, Michael J ^a  

^a Florida Dept of Envtl Protection   (United States)

Author keywords

Kentucky; Lasiurus borealis; Red Bat; Roosting habitat; Temperature

Indexed keywords

BAT; MICROCLIMATE; PREDATOR; ROOST SITE; SITE SELECTION;

UNITED STATES;

LASIURUS BOREALIS;

EID: 0035698527     PISSN: 00083550     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Microclimate methods
2. Bats and forests
3. Ecological observations on lasiurine bats in Georgia
4. Ecological observations on lasiurine bats in the North Bay area of California
5. Ecological observations on Lasiurine bats in Iowa
6. Oxygen consumption, temperature, and water loss in bats from different environments
7. Selection of day roosts by red bats in mixed mesophytic forests
8. Secondary use of aspen cavities by tree-roosting big brown bats
9. Roosting ecology of bats
10. Methods of energy budget analysis
11. Roost fidelity of bats: A review
12. Physiological responses to high environmental temperatures in three species of microchiropteran bats
13. Summer activities of bats (genus Lasiurus) in Iowa
14. The behavior of temperate cave bats in a subtropical environment
15. Quantitative comparison of tree roosts used by red bats (Lasiurus borealis) and Seminole (L. seminolus) bats
16. Natural history of the red bat: (Lasiurus borealis) in Indiana
17. Diversity of species and interactions in the upper tree canopy of forest ecosystems
18. Notes on the seasonal occurrence of red bats in San Francisco
19. Structure and microclimate of forest canopies
20. Comparative insulation in Vespertilionid bats
21. Lasiurus borealis
22. Behavioral thermoregulation in the African yellow-winged bat