Bat communities respond positively to large-scale thinning of forest regrowth

1. Over half of the world's forests are secondary regrowth and support considerable biodiversity. Thinning of these forests is a widespread management practice that can affect forest species, including echolocating bats and their prey. 2. We compared total activity of 11 bat taxa, foraging acti...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Journal of applied ecology 2016-12, Vol.53 (6), p.1694-1703
Main Authors: Blakey, Rachel V., Law, Brad S., Kingsford, Richard T., Stoklosa, Jakub, Tap, Patrick, Williamson, Kelly
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Australia
Bats
Biodiversity
Biomass
Biota
Chiroptera
clutter
conifers
echolocation
ecomorphology
Eucalyptus
foraging
Forest management
forest structure
forest thinning
forest types
forestry
Habitats
Insects
Mixed forests
Plantations
Prey
Reforestation
Regrowth
Stems
Thinning
traits
United States
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