The response of mammals to forest fire and timber harvest in the North American boreal forest
Page 1 Mammal Rev. 2005, Volume 35, No. 1, 51–81. Printed in Great Britain. © 2005 Mammal …

Greater fibre yields may be possible in commercial forests through an increased application
of post-harvest silvicultural techniques. In Canadian boreal forests, while basic silvicultural …

Abstract Knowledge and understanding of bat habitat associations and the responses of
bats to forest management are critical for effective bat conservation and management. Few …

Bat detectors increasingly are used in studies of the ecology and behavior of bats. A number
of assumptions are implicit to these studies, although these assumptions rarely are stated …

The habitat choice of foraging bats depends on the local food supply as well as on
vegetation structures that may enable the animals to orientate by echolocation. We …

The fragmentation of forests by the expansion of agriculture is recognized as an important
factor influencing worldwide declines of forest-dependent species. Species that are forest …

Standing deadwood is an important structural component of forest ecosystems. Its
occurrence and dynamics influence both carbon fluxes and the availability of habitats for …

The structure of echolocation calls, and the distance over which bats perceive their
environment, varies with the amount of structural clutter through which they are flying. Clutter …

Species-specific variations in wing morphology and echolocation call characteristics often
define which of three structural habitat types (open, cluttered, and edge) different bat species …

Although only 2 bat species are common in the Greater Fundy National Park Ecosystem of
New Brunswick, Canada, 4 distinct groups occur in terms of roost‐site selection due to …