Remote Sensing (2009)
Citations
| 35 | Bat white-nose syndrome: an emerging fungal pathogen? - Blehert - 2009 |
| 31 | Winter energy budgets and cost of arousal for hibernating little brown bats, Myotis lucifugus. - Thomas, Dorais, et al. - 1990 |
| 25 | Geomyces destructans sp. nov. associated with bat white-nose syndrome. - Gargas, MT, et al. - 2009 |
| 21 | Summer habitat and ecology of the endangered Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis. - Humphrey, Richter, et al. - 1997 |
| 14 |
Hibernating bats are sensitive to nontactile human disturbance
- Thomas
- 1995
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...es are low. Multiple or prolonged winter disturbances can quickly deplete the bats’ stored fat reserves and can potentially lead to death by starvation (Hicks and Novak 2002, Johnson and others 1998, =-=Thomas 1995-=-, Thomas and others 1990). In many hibernacula settings, using a digital camera to document bat numbers could shorten the survey duration and reduce disturbance levels to hibernating bats. Digital pho... |
| 11 | Histopathologic criteria to confirm white-nose syndrome in bats - Meteyer, Buckles, et al. - 2009 |
| 8 |
Technique using thermal infrared-imaging for estimating populations of gray bats
- Sabol, Hudson
- 1995
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...s. Both manual interpretation and computerized image processing techniques have been used to count the number of bats recorded using these different imaging techniques (Humphrey 1971, McCracken 2003, =-=Sabol and Hudson 1995-=-, Thomas and LaVal 1988). Although digital image processing techniques have been applied successfully to count various types of photographed wildlife, to our knowledge, they have not been used to coun... |
| 8 |
Survey and census methods
- Thomas, LaVal
- 1988
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...tation and computerized image processing techniques have been used to count the number of bats recorded using these different imaging techniques (Humphrey 1971, McCracken 2003, Sabol and Hudson 1995, =-=Thomas and LaVal 1988-=-). Although digital image processing techniques have been applied successfully to count various types of photographed wildlife, to our knowledge, they have not been used to count photographed hibernat... |
| 4 | Overwinter Weight Loss of Indiana Bats (Myotis sodalis) from Hibernacula Subject to Human Visitation - Johnson, Brack, et al. - 1998 |
| 3 |
Estimates of population sizes in summer colonies of Brazilian free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis
- McCracken
- 2003
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ats exiting caves. Both manual interpretation and computerized image processing techniques have been used to count the number of bats recorded using these different imaging techniques (Humphrey 1971, =-=McCracken 2003-=-, Sabol and Hudson 1995, Thomas and LaVal 1988). Although digital image processing techniques have been applied successfully to count various types of photographed wildlife, to our knowledge, they hav... |
| 3 |
Estimating population sizes of hibernating bats in caves and mines
- Tuttle
- 2003
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ed or estimated bat packing density, which is typically between 300 and 484 bats per square foot (USFWS 2007). Unfortunately, estimates derived by this traditional technique can be highly inaccurate (=-=Tuttle 2003-=-). In a recent study, traditional estimates of bat numbers ranged from 76 to 142 percent of those manually interpreted from digital photographs of the same clusters. (Meretsky and others, in press). I... |
| 2 | Goose counts from aerial photographs using an optical digitizer - Gilmer, Brass, et al. - 1988 |
| 2 | status, and behavior of hibernating populations in the Northeast - Hicks, Novak |
| 2 |
Photographic estimation of population size of the Mexican free-tailed bat, Tadarida brasiliensis
- Humphrey
- 1971
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...the number of bats exiting caves. Both manual interpretation and computerized image processing techniques have been used to count the number of bats recorded using these different imaging techniques (=-=Humphrey 1971-=-, McCracken 2003, Sabol and Hudson 1995, Thomas and LaVal 1988). Although digital image processing techniques have been applied successfully to count various types of photographed wildlife, to our kno... |
| 2 | Automated wildlife counts from remotely sensed imagery - Laliberte, Ripple - 2003 |
| 2 | Inventory of wintering geese with a multispectral scanner - Strong, Gilmer, et al. - 1991 |
| 2 | of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. 2007. Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis) Draft Recovery Plan: First revision - Department |
| 1 |
Computer-aided procedure for counting waterfowl on aerial photographs
- Bajzak, Piatt
- 1990
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...rom aerial photography with error rates ranging between 3 and 10 percent. Snow geese and other waterfowl were successfully counted from aerial photographs using various computer-automated techniques (=-=Bajzak and Piatt 1990-=-, Cunningham and others 1996, Gilmer and others 1988, Strong and others 1991). Researchers have also used still photography, videography, and thermal infrared imaging to estimate the number of bats ex... |
| 1 | An image-processing program for automated counting - RSAC-0123-RPT1, Anderson, et al. - 1996 |
| 1 |
Indiana bats
- Drobney, Clawson
- 1995
(Show Context)
Citation Context ... trees (USFWS 2007). Human and natural disturbance to hibernacula (i.e., winter hibernation sites) and the loss and fragmentation of forested summer habitats can be detrimental to the bat population (=-=Drobney and Clawson 1995-=-, Humphrey and others 1977, USFWS 2007). Recently, white nose syndrome (WNS), a disease of unknown origin that afflicts at least six bat species, including the Indiana bat, has decimated bat populatio... |
| 1 | Department of the Interior, Geological Survey, Biological Resources Discipline - Washington, DC |
| 1 | resource management plan—Hoosier National Forest - Land |
| 1 | of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. 2006. Biological opinion of the proposed land and resource management plan for Hoosier National - Department |
