Functionaland Evolutionary Ecology of Bats
Functionaland Evolutionary Ecology of Bats
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Abstract
Every three years a major international conference on bats draws the leading workers in the field to a carefully orchestrated presentation of the research and advances and current state of understanding of bat biology. Bats are the second most populous group of mammalia species, after rodents, and they are probably the most intensively studied group of mammals. Virtually all mammologists and a large proportion of organismic biologists are interested in bats. The earlier two edited books deriving from previous bat research conferences, as well as this one, have been rigorously edited by Tom Kunz and others, with all chapters subjected to peer review. The resulting volumes, published first by Academic Press and most recently by Smithsonian, have sold widely as the definitive synthetic treatments of current scientific understanding of bats.
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Front Matter
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I Physiological Ecology
Donald W Thomas andJohn R Speakman -
II Functional Morphology
Elizabeth R Dumont andWilliam A Schutt-
5
Quantifying Relationships between Form and Function and the Geometry of the Wear Process in Bat Molars
Alistair R Evans
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6
Dynamic Complexity of Wing Form in Bats: Implications for Flight Performance
Sharon M Swartz and others
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7
Performance Analysis as a Tool for Understanding the Ecological Morphology of Flower-Visiting Bats
Christopher W Nicolay andYork Winter
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8
Quadrupedal Bats: Form, Function, and Evolution
William A Schutt andNancy B Simmons
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The Correlated Evolution of Cranial Morphology and Feeding Behavior in New World Fruit Bats
Elizabeth R Dumont
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5
Quantifying Relationships between Form and Function and the Geometry of the Wear Process in Bat Molars
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III Roosting Ecology and Population Biology
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10
Social and Population Structure in the Brown Long-Eared Bat, Plecotus auritus
Tamsin M Burland and others
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11
Relatedness, Life History, and Social Behavior in the Long-Lived Bechstein’s Bat, Myotis bechsteinii
Gerald Kerth
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12
Causes and Consequences of Genetic Structure in the Greater Horseshoe Bat, Rhinolophus ferrumequinum
Stephen J Rossiter and others
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13
Population Genetic Structure of Very Large Populations: The Brazilian Free-Tailed Bat, Tadarida brasiliensis
Amy L Russell andGary F McCracken
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14
Evolutionary Dynamics of the Short-Nosed Fruit Bat, Cynopterus sphinx (Pteropodidae): Inferences from the Spatial Scale of Genetic and Phenotypic Differentiation
Jay F Storz and others
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15
Conflicts and Strategies in theHarem-Polygynous Mating System of the Sac-Winged Bat, Saccopteryx bilineata
Christian C Voigt and others
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16
Flexibility and Specificity in the Roosting Ecology of the Lesser Long-Eared Bat, Nyctophilus geoffroyi: A Common and Widespread Australian Species
Linda F Lumsden andAndrew F Bennett
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Causes and Consequences of Tree-Cavity Roosting in a Temperate Bat, Chalinolobus tuberculatus, from New Zealand
Colin F J O’Donnell andJane A Sedgeley
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10
Social and Population Structure in the Brown Long-Eared Bat, Plecotus auritus
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