| About the Journal
Journal of North American Bat Research is valued by the academic, agency, NGO, and private-sector research community as a respected and trusted source for science related to all aspects of the biology, ecology, and conservation of bats, Order Chiroptera, and their habitats in North America, from Canada to Panama, and the West Indies (Bahamas, Greater Antilles, and Lesser Antilles). Manuscripts based on studies outside this region that provide information on species within the region may be considered at the Editor’s discretion. Special issues - In addition to Notes and Regular Articles, we offer publication of special issues. For those interested in publishing a thematic collection of invited papers or the proceedings of a conference, Eagle Hill has extensive experience in producing special issues that meet the particular goals of the issue organizers/editors. If you have an idea for a monograph or special issue, we encourage you to contact the Editor. Organizers of special issues can also check out our Guidelines for Special Issues to familiarize themselves with the process and expectations. |
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| Most Recent Articles | ||
| Differences in Fall Roost Use by Little Brown Myotis (Myotis lucifugus) and California Myotis (Myotis californicus) in the Washington Cascade Region Michael E. Hansen, Dana M. Sanchez, and Tara Chestnut |
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| Roosting Ecology of Northern Long-eared Bats in Coastal South Carolina Susan C. Loeb, Dorothy Brown, Jennifer Kindel, Lydia H. Moore, Kyle E. Shute, and Eric A. Winters |
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| Environmental Parameters, Arousal Patterns, and Wing Damage in a Population of Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) Unaffected by White-nose Syndrome Brooke A. Daly, Rodney W. Foster, Allen Kurta, DeeAnn M. Reeder, Ashley K. Wilson, Robin M. Kurta, Craig D. Rockey, Jacqueline M. Rockey, Brenna L. Long, Giorgia G. Auteri, Jason D. Collins, J. Paul White, Heather M. Kaarakka, and Jennifer A. Redell |
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| Welfare and Handling Recommendations for Bat Surveys in Canada Krista J. Patriquin, Lori Phinney, Scott McBurney, Dave L. McRuer, Robert M.R. Barclay, Hugh G. Broders, Alice Crook, Paul A. Faure, Jessica Humber, Alyssa Hunter, Megan Jones, Thomas S. Jung, Cori L. Lausen, Daniela Losada, Tessa McBurney, John M. Ratcliffe, Jordi L. Segers, Darrian Washinger, and Craig K.R. Willis |
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| Multi-scale Predictors of Northern Long-eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis) Occupancy in the United States Amy K. Wray, Bradley J. Udell, Helen T. Davis, Richard D. Inman, Bennet T. Lohre, Haley B. Price, Jonathan D. Reichard, Andrea N. Schuhmann, Bethany R. Straw, Frank C. Tousley, Jill Utrup, Ashton Wiens, and Brian E. Reichert |
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| Most Recent Notes | ||
| Hoary Not Sticking to the Story: Evidence of Hoary Bats (Lasiurus cinereus) Using Artificial Roosts in Illinois Ricky Gieser, Jordyn Chace, Tara Hohoff, Carson McNamara, Joe Kath, and Mark A. Davis |
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| Species-specific Trills by New World Big-eared Bats Donald I. Solick, Nicholas D. Solick, and Rogelio M. Rodriguez |
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| Mustelid Predators Catch Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) during Spring Emergence from a Cave Hibernaculum Malcolm H. R. Reimer and Craig K. R. Willis |
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Journal of North American Bat Research is valued by the academic, agency, NGO, and private-sector research community as a respected and trusted source for science related to all aspects of the biology, ecology, and conservation of bats, Order Chiroptera, and their habitats in North America, from Canada to Panama, and the West Indies (Bahamas, Greater Antilles, and Lesser Antilles). Manuscripts based on studies outside this region that provide information on species within the region may be considered at the Editor’s discretion.