olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: What were they thinking?
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2009/07/what-were-they-thinking_24.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, July 24, 2009. What were they thinking? Is this an effect from draining Capitol Lake at the most critical feeding period of the summer maternity cycle? We can't say for sure, but it certainly. The vast majority of the pregnant and nursing bats from several large maternity groups travel many miles to each night to Capitol Lake, feeding on. Minute aquatic insects like midges,. How did 260 acr...
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: January 2010
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2010_01_01_archive.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Sunday, January 17, 2010. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Regional Bat Conservation Links. Article on our Winter Bats. California myotis. Our most active year-round bat species. For comparison to this recent event, this is an image from the radar taken 2 years ago, showing the typical density of bats at the lake. Olympia, Washington State, United States. View my complete profile.
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2009/10/heres-end-from-previous-post-point-is.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, October 30, 2009. The point is: Bats. Part of the environment which will be significantly changed, so. Let's deal with it. Since December of 2003 I've presented to CLAMP the connection of Capitol Lake- as a fresh water basin- to the the maternity cycle of. Fairly often I'm asked (or more accurately told. If an estuary will hurt the bat colonies, you must support the lake option, right?
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: Blog should be called 'Winter Bats.'
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2010/11/blog-should-be-called-winter-bats.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, November 26, 2010. Blog should be called 'Winter Bats.'. It seems that posting in the winter is the realistic goal. There have been a few suggestions over the years that some Pacific NW bats occasionally become active or possibly stay active (e.g., David Nagorsen and Robert Brigham, in the 1994 Bats of British Colombia. Are in a paper I wrote for NW Naturalist in 2007. Year of the Bat.
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: Winter Bats
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2010/01/winter-bats.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Sunday, January 17, 2010. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Regional Bat Conservation Links. Article on our Winter Bats. California myotis. Our most active year-round bat species. For comparison to this recent event, this is an image from the radar taken 2 years ago, showing the typical density of bats at the lake. Olympia, Washington State, United States. View my complete profile.
happyvalleybats.org
Happy Valley Bats - Bat Resources
http://www.happyvalleybats.org/batlinks.html
North American Society for Bat Research. Bats About Our Town (Olympia, WA). Bat Conservation of Wisconsin. Bat House Temperature Plot. Fish and Wildlife Bat Cam. How to Build a Bat Detector. Homenetcom.com/ t-rex/BatDetector.html. National Wildlife Federation, Building a Bat House. Photography by Nick Edards: Flying foxes. The Save Lucy Campaign. Western Bat Working Group.
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: November 2010
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2010_11_01_archive.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, November 26, 2010. Blog should be called 'Winter Bats.'. It seems that posting in the winter is the realistic goal. There have been a few suggestions over the years that some Pacific NW bats occasionally become active or possibly stay active (e.g., David Nagorsen and Robert Brigham, in the 1994 Bats of British Colombia. Are in a paper I wrote for NW Naturalist in 2007. Article on our Winter...
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2009/07/state-senator-karen-fraser-kindy-sent.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, July 24, 2009. Kindy sent me an email this morning, reporting the she spoke with the G.A. director Linda Bremer (G.A. manages Capitol Lake) about refilling the lake. Senator Fraser reported that Bremer said that as of 6 pm yesterday (Thursday) that they had closed the dam, so the refilling of the lake. Could proceed, 'to help the bats.' Thank you very much to both Linda and Karen.
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington: October 2009
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2009_10_01_archive.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Friday, October 30, 2009. The point is: Bats. Part of the environment which will be significantly changed, so. Let's deal with it. Since December of 2003 I've presented to CLAMP the connection of Capitol Lake- as a fresh water basin- to the the maternity cycle of. Fairly often I'm asked (or more accurately told. If an estuary will hurt the bat colonies, you must support the lake option, right?
olympiabats.blogspot.com
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington
http://olympiabats.blogspot.com/2009/08/there-are-few-more-bats-at-woodard-bay.html
Bats - So. Puget Sound and Western Washington. I study bats. Here are some of my observations and thoughts. Sunday, August 2, 2009. There are a few more bats at Woodard Bay than when the lake draining occurred, but the effect of the incident probably won't be obvious until next year, when we see how many bats made it through the winter, and return to the maternity colonies. See: http:/ woodardbats.blogspot.com/. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Regional Bat Conservation Links. View my complete profile.
