Bat Monitoring in North Coast and Cascades Network Summer 2019

Other Scholarly Content

Work Url Label: https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/defaults/nv935901q

Attribute Name Label	Attribute Values Label
Creator	Barnett, Emily Mock, Rayanne Grigorov, Anastacia Levorse, Alexis 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 evaluate changes in distribution as WNS spreads. From May to September 2019, we conducted acoustic monitoring at 61 unique sites at two North Coast and Cascades Network (NCCN) parks, Mount Rainier National Park and North Cascades National Park Service Complex). We report results from one of seven elevational transects, Nisqually to Paradise at Mount Rainier National Park. We detected 8 of 11 species known to western Washington. We also detected more bat calls and higher species diversity in riparian habitats compared to forest openings.
Contributor	Shahid, Najee Hardy, Portia Zallar-Edmonds, Cory
Resource Type	Poster
Fecha de Emisión	2019
Degree Level	Bachelor's
Degree Field	Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Contributor Advisor	Chestnut, Tara Levi, Taal
Academic Affiliation	Fisheries and Wildlife
Subject	White-nose syndrome Bat sounds
Declaración de derechos	In Copyright
Publisher	Oregon State University
Peerreviewed	No
Language	English [eng]

Miniatura	Título	Fecha de subida	Visibilidad	Acciones
	Bat_Monitoring_Mt._Rainier_Summer_2019.pdf	2019-11-25	Público	Descargar