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Creator:: Schumacher, Laura and Allen, Nancy
Abstract:: Little brown bats are one of the most common bats in Oregon and the United States. Their scientific name is Myotis lucifugus. The group of bats in the genus Myotis are called the “mouse-eared” bats.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Little Brown Bat, Myotis lucifugus, EC 1584 (Oregon State

Creator:: Chambers, Sommer, Allen, Nancy, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: Bats play an important role in controlling insect populations. In North America, bats are the primary predators of night-flying insects. Some species of bats can capture several hundred insects an hour, including insect species that can devastate valuable plants or crops.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: up a bat house. This publication offers information on bats and ways to create roosting habitat for

Creator:: Barnett, Emily, Mock, Rayanne, Grigorov, Anastacia, Levorse, Alexis, and Chestnut, Tara
Abstract:: The detection of white-nose syndrome (WNS) in King County, WA in 2016 prompted the National Park Service to mobilize region-wide bat monitoring and disease surveillance. One of the goals of the Pacific West Region WNS response plan was to implement acoustic monitoring to determine the distribution of bat species and...
Resource Type:: Poster
Full Text:: : Mount Rainier National Park and North Cascades National Park Service Complex (Figure 1) Bat Acoustic

Creator:: Betts, Burr
Abstract:: A major benefit of bats in the garden is their appetite for insects. They consume about 50 to 100 percent of their body weight each day. Their favorite foods include garden pests such as beetles and moths. They also eat lots of mosquitoes, some of which carry diseases such as...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Service) Where to learn more Bat Conservation International An excellent source of information on the

Creator:: Thomas, Donald W. and West, Stephen D.
Abstract:: Bats represent the second most diverse group of mammals inhabiting the western slopes of the Cascade Range in southern Washington and Oregon Coast Range. Bat populations may well be sensitive to changes in forest age, structure, or distribution, but their nocturnal habits and high mobility render the study of the...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

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