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- Publications
- Influence
Response of Northern bats (Myotis septentrionalis) to Prescribed Fires in Eastern Kentucky Forests
- M. Lacki, D. R. Cox, L. Dodd, M. B. Dickinson
- Geography
- 9 October 2009
Abstract Prescribed fire is becoming a common management tool for restoring forests of North America; however, effects of prescribed fire on forest-dwelling bats remain unclear. During 2006 and 2007,… Expand
Identification of prey of Myotis septentrionalis using DNA-based techniques
- L. Dodd, E. Chapman, J. D. Harwood, M. Lacki, L. K. Rieske
- Biology
- 14 September 2012
Abstract Identifying and characterizing trophic linkages is fundamental to understanding how prey availability affects predator behavior, distribution, and density, and to elucidating the extent to… Expand
Migratory and winter activity of bats in Yellowstone National Park
- J. S. Johnson, J. Treanor, +5 authors E. H. Lee
- Biology
- Journal of Mammalogy
- 8 November 2016
A substantial body of work exists describing timing of migration and hibernation among bats in eastern North America, but less is known about these events among bats inhabiting the Rocky Mountain… Expand
Forest structure affects trophic linkages: How silvicultural disturbance impacts bats and their insect prey
- L. Dodd, M. Lacki, +7 authors L. K. Rieske
- Biology
- 1 March 2012
Abstract Vertebrate insectivores such as bats are a pervasive top-down force on prey populations in forest ecosystems. Conservation focusing on forest-dwelling bats requires understanding of… Expand
Prey Consumption of Insectivorous Bats in Coniferous Forests of North-Central Idaho
- M. Lacki, J. S. Johnson, L. Dodd, Michael D. Baker
- Biology
- 1 June 2007
A considerable body of work has emerged on the ecology of insectivorous bats in forests of the Pacific Northwest, including dietary studies. Existing research in the Pacific Northwest on bat diets… Expand
Relationships among burn severity, forest canopy structure and bat activity from spring burns in oak–hickory forests
- M. Lacki, L. Dodd, N. Skowronski, M. B. Dickinson, L. K. Rieske
- Geography
- 30 November 2017
The extent to which prescribed fires affect forest structure and habitats of vertebrate species is an important question for land managers tasked with balancing potentially conflicting objectives of… Expand
Temporal Changes in Body Mass and Body Condition of Cave-Hibernating Bats During Staging and Swarming
- M. Lacki, L. Dodd, Rickard Toomey, S. C. Thomas, Zachary L. Couch, Barry S. Nichols
- Biology
- 1 September 2015
Abstract The rapid colonization of the Pseudogymnoascus destructans fungus across cave systems in eastern North America and the associated bat mortalities (white-nose syndrome; WNS), necessitates… Expand
Variation in moth occurrence and implications for foraging habitat of Ozark big-eared bats
- L. Dodd, M. Lacki, L. K. Rieske
- Biology
- 15 June 2008
We investigated patterns of moth occurrence among habitats in two different landscapes surrounding roosts of the endangered Ozark big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii ingens) from May to August… Expand
Prey Size and Dietary Niche of Rafinesque's Big-Eared Bat (Corynorhinus rafinesquii)
- L. Dodd, M. Lacki, J. S. Johnson, L. K. Rieske
- Biology
- 9 December 2015
Abstract
Bats in the genus Corynorhinus possess a suite of morphological characters that permit them to effectively use both gleaning and aerial-hawking foraging strategies to capture Lepidoptera.… Expand
Food Habits of Myotis leibii along a Forested Ridgetop in West Virginia
- J. S. Johnson, L. Dodd, J. Kiser, Trevor S. Peterson, Kristen S. Watrous
- Biology
- 31 December 2012
Abstract
Data on food habits of Myotis leibii (Eastern Small-footed Myotis) are scarce. We dissected 172 fecal samples collected from 75 adult (29 males and 46 females) and 2 juvenile (1 male and 1… Expand
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