Habitat use by forest bats in South Carolina in relation to local, stand, and landscape characteristics

Article Abstract:

A study was conducted to determine the significant local, stand, and landscape factors that affect the bat habitat use in northwestern South Carolina, USA. It was observed that the early successional habitats, small openings and gap in the forest stands are favorable for commuting and foraging bat habitat in northwestern South Carolina.

South Carolina, Foraging, Foraging (Animal feeding behavior), Report

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Pond-breeding amphibian species richness and habitat selection in a beaver-modified landscape

Article Abstract:

Various models describing local, pond conditions and wetland characteristics are developed to predict sites with high amphibian species richness. It is concluded that the mosaic of active and abandoned beaver wetlands both supports rich amphibian assemblages and provides suitable habitat for different species.

United States, Amphibians

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Habitat use by bats in Eastern Maine

Article Abstract:

Research is presented concerning the habitats used by bats in the Acadia National Park, ME. Multipatch, single patch and microsite scales were used to investigate bat behavior. The management of bat habitat is discussed.

Environmental aspects, Wildlife management, Wetlands, Acadia National Park, Maine

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