USGS Bat Population Database Publications Search (1823-2001)

The USGS Bat Population Database currently contains a bibliography of 1,825 U.S. bat publications and reports produced between the years 1823-2001. Select a species from the menu below for a complete list of citations. Bat population data is currently available by request only. For more information, including data requests, please contact Laura Ellison.

[SELECT A SPECIES]  Antrozous pallidus  (Pallid Bat)  Choeronycteris mexicana  (Mexican Long-tongued Bat)  Corynorhinus rafinesquii  (Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat)  Corynorhinus townsendii  (Townsend's Big-eared Bat)  Corynorhinus townsendii  (Ozark Big-eared Bat)  Corynorhinus townsendii  (Virginia Big-eared Bat)  Echisthenes hartii  (Little fruit-eating bat)  Eptesicus fuscus  (Big Brown Bat)  Euderma maculatum  (Spotted Bat)  Eumops glaucinus  (Wagner's Mastiff Bat)  Eumops perotis  (Western Mastiff Bat)  Eumops underwoodi  (Underwood's Mastiff Bat)  Idionycteris phyllotis  (Allen's Big-eared Bat)  Lasionycteris noctivagans  (Silver-haired Bat)  Lasiurus blossevillii  (Western Red Bat)  Lasiurus borealis  (Eastern Red Bat)  Lasiurus cinereus  (Hoary Bat)  Lasiurus cinereus  (Hoary Bat)  Lasiurus ega  (Southern Yellow Bat)  Lasiurus intermedius  (Northern Yellow Bat)  Lasiurus seminolus  (Seminole Bat)  Lasiurus xanthinus  (Western Yellow Bat)  Leptonycteris curasoae  (Southern Long-nosed Bat)  Leptonycteris nivalis  (Mexican Long-tongued Bat)  Macrotus californicus  (California Leaf-nosed Bat)  Molossus molossus  (Pallas' free-tailed bat)  Monophyllus redmani  (Pueto Rican long-tongued bat)  Mormoops blainvillii  (Blainville's ghost-faced bat)  Mormoops megalophylla  (Ghost-faced Bat)  Myotis auriculus  (Southwestern Myotis)  Myotis austroriparius  (Southeastern Myotis)  Myotis californicus  (California Myotis)  Myotis ciliolabrum  (Western Small-footed Bat)  Myotis evotis  (Long-eared Myotis)  Myotis grisescens  (Gray Myotis)  Myotis keenii  (Keen's Myotis)  Myotis leibii  (Eastern Small-footed Myotis)  Myotis lucifugus  (Little Brown Bat)  Myotis septentrionalis  (Northern Myotis)  Myotis sodalis  (Indiana or Social Myotis)  Myotis thysanodes  (Fringed Myotis)  Myotis velifer  (Cave Myotis)  Myotis volans  (Long-legged Myotis)  Myotis yumanensis  (Yuma Myotis)  Nycticeius humeralis  (Evening Bat)  Nyctinomops femorosaccus  (Pocketed Free-tailed Bat)  Nyctinomops macrotis  (Big Free-tailed Bat)  Pipistrellus hesperus  (Western Pipistrelle)  Pipistrellus subflavus  (Eastern Pipistrelle)  Pteronotus quadridens  (Sooty moustached bat)  Pteropus mariannus  (Mariana flying fox)  Pteropus samoensis  (Samoa flying fox)  Pteropus tonganus  ()  Tadarida brasiliensis  (Brazilian Free-tailed Bat)

BPD Publications

• Monitoring Trends in Bat Populations of the U.S. and Territories: Problems and Prospects
• Monitoring Trends in Bat Populations of the U.S. and Territories: Status of the science and recommendations for the future
• Summary and analysis of the U.S. Government bat banding program

• Inoculation of bats with European Geomyces destructans supports the novel pathogen hypothesis for the origin of white-nose syndrome (IN PRESS)
• Electrolyte depletion in white-nose syndrome bats (2013)
• Carcass ecology: Forensic techniques shed light on the possible causes of bat susceptibility to turbines (2012)
• Lights, camera, action: behaviors of hibernating bats before and after WNS revealed by surveillance video (2012)
• Evidence of cryptic individual specialization in an opportunistic insectivorous bat (2012)