CSIRO PUBLISHING - Wildlife Research

Articles citing this paper

Effect of lights on activity levels of forest bats: increasing the efficiency of surveys and species identification
Maria D. Adams, Bradley S. Law and Kris O. French
Wildlife Research 32(2) 173 - 182
Full text http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/WR04060

6 articles found in CrossRef database.

Vegetation structure influences the vertical stratification of open- and edge-space aerial-foraging bats in harvested forests
Adams Maria D., Law Bradley S., French Kris O.
Forest Ecology and Management. 2009 258(9). p.2090
[CrossRef]

Effects of site, time, weather and light on urban bat activity and richness: considerations for survey effort
Scanlon Annette T., Petit Sophie
Wildlife Research. 2008 35(8). p.821
[CrossRef]

Bat habitat use in logged jarrah eucalypt forests of south-western Australia
Webala Paul W., Craig Michael D., Law Bradley S., Armstrong Kyle N., Wayne Adrian F., Bradley J. Stuart
Journal of Applied Ecology. 2011 48(2). p.398
[CrossRef]

Sensitivity of insectivorous bats to urbanization: Implications for suburban conservation planning
Threlfall Caragh G., Law Bradley, Banks Peter B.
Biological Conservation. 2012 146(1). p.41
[CrossRef]

Using occupancy estimation to assess the effectiveness of a regional multiple-species conservation plan: Bats in the Pacific Northwest
Weller Theodore J.
Biological Conservation. 2008 141(9). p.2279
[CrossRef]

The Biology and Conservation of Australasian Bats (2011)
Adams Maria D., Law Bradley S.
[CrossRef]