ESI STAFF
PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

1. Use of an underground burrow by Lasionycteris
   V. Brack, Jr. and J. C. Carter. 1985
   Bat Research News Vol. 26:3
   FULL TEXT
2. Mammals of southern Clermont County, Ohio, with notes on the food habits of four species of bats
   V. Brack, Jr.and G. R. Finni. 1987
   Ohio Journal of Science 87(4):130-133
   FULL TEXT
3. Wintering populations of bats in Indiana, with emphasis on the endangered Indiana Myotis, Myotis sodalis
   V. Brack, Jr., S. A. Johnson, and R. K. Dunlap. 2003
   Proceedings of the Indiana. Academy of Science 112(1): 61-74
   FULL TEXT
4. Albino Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis)
   V. Brack, Jr. and S. A. Johnson. 1990
   Bat Research News 30:31:00
   FULL TEXT
5. Mist Netting: A Technique for Flying Squirrel Capture
   V. Brack, Jr.and R. E. Mumford. 1983
   Indiana Audubon Quarterly vol. 61:80&81
   FULL TEXT
6. Foods of the northern myotis, Myotis septentrionalis, from Missouri and Indiana, with notes on foraging
   V. Brack, Jr. and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2001
   Acta Chiropterologica 3(2):203-210
   FULL TEXT
7. Bats of Hoosier National Forest
   V. Brack, Jr., J. O. Whitaker, Jr., and S. E. Pruitt. 2004
   Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 113(1): 76-86
   FULL TEXT
8. Bats of the Naval surface Warfare Center at Crane
   V. Brack, Jr. and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2004
   Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 113(1): 66-75
   FULL TEXT
9. The Indiana bat
   V. Brack, Jr. 1988
   In Audubon Wildlife Report 1988/1989 (W. J. Chandler and L. Labate, eds.). National Audubon Society (Academic Press), New York, NY. Pp 608-622
   FULL TEXT
10. Food habits of the Indiana bat in Missouri
    V. Brack, Jr. and R. K. LaVal. 1985
    Journal of Mammalogy 66:308-315
    FULL TEXT
11. Food habits of the Big-Eared bat, Plecotus townsendii virginianus, in Virginia
    V. M. Dalton, V. Brack, Jr., and P. M. Mcteer. 1986
    Virginia Journal of Science Vol.37, #4
    FULL TEXT
12. Management of hibernacula in the state of Indiana
    S. A. Johnson, V. Brack, Jr. and R. K. Dunlap. 2002
    In The Indiana bat: Biology and Management of an Endangered Species (A. Kurta and J. Kennedy, eds.). Bat Conservation International, Austin, Texas. Pp 106-115
    FULL TEXT
13. The gray bat (Myotis grisescens) in Indiana
    V. Brack, Jr., R. E. Mumford, and V. R. Holmes. 1984
    American Midland Naturalist 111:205
    FULL TEXT
14. Use of riparian woodlands by the endangered Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis
    V. Brack, Jr. 1989
    In Wetlands and river corridor management, (J.A. Kusler and S. Daly, eds.). Association of Wetland Managers, Berne, New York. Pp 141-145
    FULL TEXT
15. Wing culling of insect prey by the gray bat (Myotis grisescens)
    V. Brack, Jr.and R. E. Mumford. 1983
    Bat Research News 24:38-39
    FULL TEXT
16. The distribution of Pipistrellus subflavus and the limit of the Wisconsinan glaciation: an interface
    V. Brack, Jr. and R. E. Mumford. 1984
    American Midland Naturalist 112:397-401
    FULL TEXT
17. Bat captures and niche partitioning along portions of three rivers in southern Michigan
    V. Brack , Jr., S. Taylor, and V. R. Holmes. 1984
    Michigan Academician 16:391-399
    FULL TEXT
18. The nonhibernating ecology of bats in Indiana with emphasis on the endangered Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis
    V. Brack, Jr. 1983
    Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Purdue University,W. Lafayette, Indiana 280 pp.
    FULL TEXT
19. Bioaccumulation of pesticides in bats from Missouri.
    A. Schmidt, V. Brack, Jr., R. Romme, K. Tyrell, and A. Gehrt. 2001
    In Pesticides and Wildlife (J. J. Johnson. Ed.). American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C., ACS Symposium Series 771. pp 8-21
    FULL TEXT
20. A survey of hibernating bats in Hellhole Cave, Pendleton County, West Virginia.
    C. W. Stihler and V. Brack, Jr. 1992
    Proceedings of the West Virginia Academy of Sceince 64:97-103
    FULL TEXT
21. Hibernacula of the endangered Indiana bat in Indiana
    V. Brack, Jr., A. M. Wilkinson and R. E. Mumford. 1984
    Indiana Academy of Science 93:463-468
    FULL TEXT
22. The duration of the period of hibernation inEptesicus fuscus, Myotis lucifugus, and Pipistrellus subflavus under natural conditions
    V. Brack, Jr. 1979.
    Unpublished M.S. thesis, University of Missouri, Columbia 50 pp.
    FULL TEXT
23. Determination of presence and habitat suitability for the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) and gray bat (Myotis grisescens) for portions of three ditches, Big Five Levee and Drainage District, Union and Alexander Counties, Illinois
    V. Brack, Jr. 1979.
    Report to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Louis District 23 pp
    
24. The foraging ecology of some bats in Indiana
    V. Brack, Jr. 1985
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, 94:231-237
    FULL TEXT
25. An unusually productive net site over an upland road used as a travel corrdor
    R. J. Brown and V. Brack, Jr. 2003
    Bat Research News Vol. 44, No.4
    FULL TEXT
26. Overwinter weight loss of Indiana bats(Myotis sodalis) from hibernacula subject to human visitation
    S. A. Johnson, V. Brack, Jr., and R. Rolley. 1998
    American Midland Naturalist 139:255-261
    FULL TEXT
27. Are bats in Indiana declining?
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr., V. Brack, Jr., and J. B. Cope. 2002
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 1:95-106
    FULL TEXT
28. Bats of Wyandotte Cave, Crawford County, Indiana
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr., J. B. Cope, and V. Brack, Jr. 2003
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 112(1): 75-84
    FULL TEXT
29. Bats of the Indianapolis International Airport area,1991-2001
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr., D. W. Sparks, and V. Brack, Jr. 2004
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 113:151-161.
    FULL TEXT
30. Circling behavior by a wild mouse (Peromyscus sp.) in a natural environment.
    D. Jeffcott and V. Brack, Jr. 2006
    Peromyscus Newsletter 40:24-26.VIDEO
    FULL TEXT
31. Modified cave entrances: Thermal effect on body mass and resulting decline of endangered Indiana bats (Myotis sodalis)
    A. R. Richter, S. T. Humphry, J. B. Cope, and V. Brack, Jr. 1993
    Conservation Biology Vol.7, #2
    FULL TEXT
32. Albinism in the Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis
    V. Brack, Jr., R. K. Dunlap, and S. A. Johnson. 2005
    Bat Research News: 46: 55-58
    FULL TEXT
33. Flooding of hibernacula in Indiana: Are some caves population sinks?
    V. Brack, Jr., J. A. Duffey, R. K. Dunlap, and S. A. Johnson. 2005
    Bat Research News 46:71-74
    FULL TEXT
34. The biology and life history of the Indiana bat: hibernacula
    V. Brack, Jr. 2004
    In Proceedings of the Indiana bat and coal mining (K. C. Vories and A. Harrington, eds.). Office of Surface Mining, U.S. Department of the Interior, Alton, Illinois, pp 7-14
    FULL TEXT
35. Increasing versatility of the three-pole netting set
    V. Brack, Jr. 2004
    Bat Research News 45:92-93
    FULL TEXT
36. Advantages of infrared thermometers for recording temperatures in caves
    V. Brack, Jr., R. K. Dunlap, and S. A. Johnson. 2003
    Bat Research News 44:62-63
    FULL TEXT
37. Bats of Skydusky Hollow, Bland County, Virginia
    V. Brack, Jr., W. Orndoroff, R. J. Reynolds, and C. Zokaites. 2005.
    Virginia Journal of Science. 56:93-106
    FULL TEXT
38. Effect of climate and elevation on distribution and abundance in the mideastern United States
    V. Brack, Jr., C. W. Stihler, R. J. Reynolds, C. Butchkoski, and C. S. Hobson. 2002
    In The Indiana bat: biology and management of an endangered species (A. Kurta and J. Kennedy, eds.). Bat Conservation International, Austin, Texas, pp 21-28
    FULL TEXT
39. Mitigation of wooded palustrine wetlands: Selecting mitigation sites
    M. N. Josselyn, K. Bobzien, S. D. Bach, and V. Brack, Jr. 1989
    In Wetlands and river corridor management, (J.A. Kusler and S. Daly, eds.). Association of Wetland Managers, Berne, New York, pp 436-440
    FULL TEXT
40. Autumn activity of Myotis sodalis (Indiana bat) in Bland County, Virginia
    V. Brack, Jr. 2006
    Northeastern Naturalist 13:421-434
    FULL TEXT
41. Short-Tailed shrews (Blarina brevicauda) exhibit unusual behavior in an urban environment
    V. Brack, Jr. 2006.
    Urban Habitats 4.1-6
    FULL TEXT
42. Diet of the gray myotis (Myotis grisescens): variability and consistency, opportunism, and selectivity
    V. Brack, Jr. and R. K. LaVal. 2006
    Journal of Mammalogy 87: 7 – 18
    FULL TEXT
43. Use of artificial roost structures by bats at the Indianapolis International Airport
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr., D. W. Sparks, and V. Brack, Jr. 2006
    Environmental Management 38: 28-36
    FULL TEXT
44. The Indiana myotis (Myotis sodalis) on an anthropogenic landscape-Newport Chemical Depot, Vermillion County, Indiana
    V. Brack, Jr. and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2006
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy Science115:44-52
    FULL TEXT
45. Process for treatment of mixture of spent wash from distillery and black liquor from pulp and paper industry
    P. P. Moghe, V. V. Panchanadikar, A. V. Pol, A. R. Joshi, P. K. Bahirat, P. Kudlu, and P. Shekhar Prakash, Filed 2001
    United States Patent 6,589,427, Moghe , et al. July 8, 2003
    FULL TEXT
46. Vegetation and plant diversity of a fresh water marsh on the coast of Lake Erie under high and low water conditions
    P. Kudlu. 2004
    Unpublished M.S. thesis, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 85 pp .
    FULL TEXT
47. Bats of Camp Atterbury in south-central Indiana.
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr., C. L. Gummer, A. Howard, W. Ulrey, and V. Brack, Jr. 2005.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy Science 114:216-238.
    FULL TEXT
48. Summer bird use of Kansas windbreaks
    Cable, T. T., R. L. Schroeder, V. Brack, Jr., and P. S. Cook. 1992
    Prairie Naturalist 24:175-184.
    FULL TEXT
49. Another unique way for bats to die
    V. Brack, Jr. and R. A. King. 2003
    Bat Research News 44:32.
    FULL TEXT
50. Field techniques for biological assessment of potential hibernacula and swarming/staging habitat
    V. Brack, Jr. 2005
    In Indiana Bat and Coal Mining (K. C. Vories, ed.). US DOI, Office of Surface Mining, Washington, D.C. pp 89-92.
    FULL TEXT
51. The duration of the period of hibernation of three species of vespertilionid bats II. Laboratory studies
    J. W. Twente, J. Twente, and V. Brack, Jr. 1985
    Canadian Journal Zoology 63:2955-2961.
    FULL TEXT
52. The duration of the period of hibernation in three species of vespertilionid bats I. Field studies
    V. Brack, Jr. and J. W. Twente. 1985
    Canadian Journal Zoology 63:2952-2954.
    FULL TEXT
53. Literature summary and habitat suitability index model: components of summer habitat for the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis)
    R. C. Rommé, K. Tyrell, and V. Brack, Jr. 1995
    Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Bloomington, Indiana.
    FULL TEXT
54. Hydropower development at fixed crest dams: an evaluation of wetland impacts.
    R. R. Rommé and V. Brack, Jr. 1989
    In Wetlands and river corridor management, (J.A. Kusler and S. Daly, eds.). Association of Wetland Managers, Berne, New York. Pp. 248-252
    FULL TEXT
55. Food Habits of urban American kestrels, Falco sparverius
    V. Brack, Jr., T. T. Cable, and D. E. Driscol. 1985
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 94:607-613
    FULL TEXT
56. Avifauna as indicators of habitat quality in some wetlands of northern Indiana
    V. R. Holmes, T. T. Cable, and V. Brack, Jr. 1986
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 95:523-528
    FULL TEXT
57. Distribution and summer ecology in Indiana
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr. and V. Brack, Jr. 2002
    In The Indiana Bat: Biology and Management of an Endangered Species (A. Kurta and J. Kennedy, eds.). Bat Conservation International, Austin, Texas, pp 48-54
    FULL TEXT
58. Bats of Ravenna Training and Logistics Site, Portage and Trumbull Counties, Ohio
    V. Brack, Jr. and J. A. Duffey. 2006
    Ohio Journal of Science 106(5):186-190
    FULL TEXT
59. Bats of Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation and nearby areas of eastern Kansas and western Missouri
    V. Brack, Jr., L. W. Robbins, and C. R. Davis. 2007
    Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Vol. 110, No. 1/2, p. 73-82
    FULL TEXT
60. Bats of Camp Dawson, West Virginia: Relative abundance, habitat use, and periods of activity
    V. Brack, Jr., J. D. Kiser, and J. Schweirjohann 2005
    Proceedings of the West Virginia Academy of Science, Vol. 77, No. 2, p. 1-6
    FULL TEXT
61. Geographic Distribution - Opheodrys aestivus (Rough Green Snake)
    A. Mann, R. R. Obermeyer, and J. W. Ferner 2000
    Herpetological Review 31 (2): 114.
    FULL TEXT
62. Energy availability influences microclimate selection of hibernating bats
    J. G. Boyles, M. B. Dunbar, J. J. Storm, and V. Brack, Jr.  2007.
    Journal of Experimental Biology: 210:4345-4350
    FULL TEXT
63. Temperatures and locations used by hibernating bats, including the endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis), in a limestone mine
    V. Brack, Jr.  2007
    Environmental Management 40:739-746
    FULL TEXT
64. Thermal benefits of clustering during hibernation: a field test of competing hypotheses on Myotis sodalis
    J. G. Boyles, J. J. Storm, and V. Brack, Jr. 2008.
    Functional Ecology 22:632-636.
    FULL TEXT
65. Anomalous coloring of a big brown bat, Eptesicus fuscus
    D. Jeffcott and V. Brack, Jr. 2008.
    Bat Research News 49:89-91.
    FULL TEXT
66. Modeling survival rates of hibernating mammals with individual-based models of energy expenditure
    J. G. Boyles and V. Brack, Jr. 2009.
    Journal of Mammalogy 90:9-16.
    FULL TEXT
67. Summer bats of Potter and McKean counties, Pennsylvania and adjacent Cattaraugus County, New York
    V. Brack, Jr. 2009.
    Journal of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science 83:17-23.
    FULL TEXT
68. Reconciliation ecology and the Indiana bat at Indianapolis International Airport, Chapter 3. In Airports: Performance, Risks, and Problems, (P. B. Larauge and M. E. Castille, eds.)
    D. W. Sparks., V. Brack, Jr., J. O. Whitaker, Jr., and R. Lotspeich. 2009.
    Nova Science Publishers, Inc., Hauppauge, New York.
    FULL TEXT
69. Exploring the "nutrient hot spot" hypothesis at trees used by bats.
    J. E. Dunchamp, D. W. Sparks, and R. K. Swihart. 2010
    Journal of Mammalogy 91:49-53.
    FULL TEXT
70. Bat guano is useful for more than diet studies
    D. J. Judy D, W. Sparks, J.. O. Whitaker, Jr, and S. J. Oyler-McCance. 2010
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science. 19:95-98
    FULL TEXT
71. Unusual migratory behavior by an Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis).
    D. J. Judy, D.J., J. O. Whitaker, Jr. D. W. Sparks, and C. M. Ritzi. 2010
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science. 19:99-100
    FULL TEXT
72. Why the bat did not cross the road?.
    A. A. Zurcher, D. W. Sparks, and V. J. Bennett. 2010.
    Acra Chiropterologica 12:337-340.
    FULL TEXT
73. Bats of the Indianapolis International Airport as compared to a more rural community of bats at Prairie Creek.
    D. W. Sparks, J. A. Laborda, and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 1998.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 107:171-179.
    FULL TEXT
74. Disturbance of roosting bats by woodpeckers and raccoons.
    D. W. Sparks, M. T. Simmons, C. L. Gummer, and J. E. Duchamp. 2003.
    Northeasten Naturalist 10:105-108.
    FULL TEXT
75. Distribution, natural history, conservation status, and biogeography of bats in Kansas.
    D. W. Sparks and J. R. Choate. 2000.
    Pages 173-228 In Reflections of a naturalist: Papers honoring professor Eugene D. Fleharty (J. R. Choate, ed.). Fort Hays Studies, Special Issue 1: 1-241.
    FULL TEXT
76. Vertebrate predators on bats in North America, north of Mexico.
    D. W. Sparks, K. J. Roberts, and C. Jones. 2000.
    Pages 229-241 In Reflections of a naturalist: Papers honoring professor Eugene D. Fleharty (J. R. Choate, ed.). Fort Hays Studies, Special Issue 1: 1-241.
    FULL TEXT
77. Observations on reproduction in three species of bats.
    D. W. Sparks, J. R. Choate, and R. J. Winn. 1999.
    Prairie Naturalist 31:245-248.
    FULL TEXT
78. New distributional records for mammals in Kansas.
    D. W. Sparks and J. R. Choate. 1995.
    Prairie Naturalist 27:185-191.
    FULL TEXT
79. Foraging-habitat selection by bats at an urban-rural interface: comparision between a successful and less successful species.
    J. E. Duchamp, D. W. Sparks, and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2004.
    Canadian Journal of Zoology 82:1157-1164.
    FULL TEXT
80. Foraging habitat of the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) at an urban-rural interface.
    D. W. Sparks, C. M. Ritzi, J. E. Duchamp, and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2005.
    Journal of Mammalogy 86:713-718.
    FULL TEXT
81. Diet of Myotis sodalis (Indiana bat) at an urban/rural interface.
    N. M. Tuttle, D. P. Benson, and D. W. Sparks. 2006.
    Northeastern Naturalist 13:435-442.
    FULL TEXT
82. Timing of birth and estimation of age of juvenile Myotis septentrionalis and Myotis lucifugus in west-central Indiana.
    A. R. Krochmal and D. W. Sparks. 2007.
    Journal of Mammalogy 88:649-656.
    FULL TEXT
83. Foraging ecology of the endangered Indiana bat In Indiana Bat and Coal Mining: A Technical Interactive Forum (K.C. Vories and A. Harrington, eds.).
    D. W. Sparks, J.O. Whitaker, Jr., and C. M. Ritzi. 2004.
    U.S.Department of the Interior, Office of Surface Mining. Alton, Illinois.
    FULL TEXT
84. Timing of migration by eastern red bats (Lasiurus borealis) through central Indiana.
    B. L. Walters, D. W. Sparks, J. O. Whitaker, Jr., and C. M. Ritzi. 2006.
    Acta Chiropterologica 8:259–263.
    FULL TEXT
85. Developing techniques for estimating populations of Indiana bats— year II progress report.
    D. W. Sparks, D. L. Judy, and J. O. Whitaker Jr. 2007.
    U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center.
    FULL TEXT
86. Extralimital record of the gray bat (Myotis grisescens) in Indiana.
    M. D. Tuttle, D. W. Sparks, and C. M. Ritzi. 2005.
    Bat Research News:147.
    FULL TEXT
87. Roosts of Indiana bats (Myotis sodalis) near the Indianapolis International Airport (1997-2001).
    J. O. Whitaker, Jr. and D. W. Sparks. 2008.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 117:193-202.
    FULL TEXT
88. Final Report: Developing techniques for estimating populations of Indiana bats.
    D. W. Sparks, J. O. Whitaker, Jr., N. G. Gikas, and D. J. Judy. 2008.
    U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center.
    FULL TEXT
89. Urban herpetology II: amphibians and reptiles of the Indianapolis Airport conservation lands.
    B. J. Foster, D. W. Sparks, and J. E. Duchamp. 2004.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 113:53-59.
    FULL TEXT
90. New host and locality records of bat ectoparasites from Arizona and New Mexico.
    C. M. Ritzi, E. W. Valdez, and D. W. Sparks. 2002.
    Southwestern Naturalist 47:453-456.
    FULL TEXT
91. Diet of black and turkey vultures in a forested landscape.
    N. E. Kelly, D. W. Sparks, T. L. DeVault, and O. E. Rhodes, Jr. 2007.
    The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 119:267–270.
    FULL TEXT
92. Foraging behavior of eastern red bats (Lasiurus borealis) at an urban-rural interface.
    B. L. Walters, C. M. Ritzi, D. W. Sparks, and J. O. Whitaker, Jr. 2007.
    American Midland Naturalist 157:365–373.
    FULL TEXT
93. New county distribution records of amphibians and reptiles from southwestern Kansas.
    D. W. Sparks, A. G. Burr, M. N. Bass, and G. A. Liggett. 1999.
    Herpetological Review 30:120-121.
    FULL TEXT
94. Ectoparasites and food habits of Elliots short-tailed shrew, Blarina hylophaga.
    C. M. Ritzi, B. C. Bartels, and D. W. Sparks. 2005.
    The Southwestern Naturalist 50:88-93.
    FULL TEXT
95. New ectoparasite records for the rock squirrel, Spermophilus variegatus grammurus, in Socorro County, New Mexico.
    C. M. Ritzi and D. W. Sparks. 2002.
    Southwestern Entomologist 27:257–262.
    FULL TEXT
96. Urban herpetology I: New distribution records of amphibians and reptiles from Hendricks County, Indiana
    B. J. Foster, D. W. Sparks, and J. E. Duchamp. 2003.
    Herpetological Review 34:395.
    FULL TEXT
97. Utility pole used as a roost by a Northern Myotis, Myotis septentrionalis.
    J. K. Farrell Sparks, B. J. Foster, and D. W. Sparks. 2004.
    Bat Research News 45:94.
    FULL TEXT
98. Urban ichthyology: changes in the fish community along an urban-rural creek in Indiana.
    C. M. Ritzi, B. L. Everson, B. J. Foster, J. J. Sheets, and D. W. Sparks. 2004.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 113:42-52.
    FULL TEXT
99. Bat communities in highly impacted areas: comparing Camp Atterbury to the Indianapolis Airport.
    W. A. Ulrey, D. W. Sparks, and C. M. Ritzi. 2005.
    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 114:73-76.
    FULL TEXT
100. Additional ectoparasitic records of bats from Kansas.
     D. W. Sparks, K. C. Chapman, and C. M. Ritzi. 2003.
     The Prairie Naturalist 35:49-52.
     FULL TEXT
101. Escape behavior of northern long-eared bats (Myotis septentrionalis) following diurnal disturbance.
     D. W. Sparks. 2008.
     Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 117:203-209.
     FULL TEXT
102. Food habits of Nyctinomops macrotis at a maternity roost in New Mexico, as indicated by analysis of guano.
     D. W. Sparks and E. W. Valdez. 2003.
     The Southwestern Naturalist 48:132-135.
     FULL TEXT
103. Nocturnal behavior and roosting ecology of a juvenile Lasiurus cinereus near Indianapolis, Indiana.
     D. W. Sparks, C. M. Ritzi, and B. L. Everson. 2005.
     Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 114:70–72.
     FULL TEXT
104. The Indiana bat.
     M. L. Beilfuss, D. W. Sparks, and K. Henman. 2007.
     The Hoosier Science Teacher XXXII:69-71.
     FULL TEXT
105. Roost-site selection of bats in the northeast Missouri with emphasis on the endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis).
     J. C. Timpone. 2004.
     Masters thesis, Southwest Missouri State University. 71pp.
     FULL TEXT
106. Potential for niche overlap in roosting sites between Nycticeius humeralis (Evening Bats) and Eptesicus fuscus (Big Brown Bats).
     J. C. Timpone, J. G. Boyles, and L. W. Robbins. 2006.
     Northeasten Naturalist 13:597-602.
     FULL TEXT
107. Notable roosts for the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis). Pages 133-138 in Indiana Bat and Coal Mining: A Technical Interactive Forum (K.C. Vories and A. Harrington, eds.).
     W. D. Hendricks, R. Ijames, L. Alverson, J. Timpone, M. Muller, N. Nelson, and J. Smelser. 2004.
     U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Surface Mining. Alton, Illinois.
     FULL TEXT
108. Thermocron iButton and IBBat temperature dataloggers emit ultrasound.
     C. K. R. Willis, J. W. Jameson, P. A. Faure, J. G. Boyles, V. Brack, Jr, and T. H. Cervone. 2009
     Journal of Comparative Physiology B: Biochemical, Systemic, and Environmental 179:867-874.
     FULL TEXT
109. Digital photography improves consistency and accuracy of bat counts in hibernacula.
     V. J. Meretsky, V. Brack, JR, T. C. Carter, R. Clawson, R. R. Currie, T. A. Hemberger, C. J. Herzog, A. C. Hicks, J. A. Kath, J. R. Macgregor, R. A. King, and D. H. Good. 2010.
     Journal of Wildlife Management 74:166-173.
     FULL TEXT
110. Bats are not birds and other problems with Sayacools (2009) analysis of animal fatalities due to electricity generation.
     C.K. R. Willis, R. M. R. Barclay, J. G. Boyles, R. M. Brigham, V. Brack, Jr., D. L. Waldien, and J. Reichard, 2010.
     Energy Policy 38:2067-2069
     FULL TEXT
111. White-nose syndrome and wing damage index scores among summer bats in the northeastern United States.
     K. Francl, D. W. Sparks, V. Brack, Jr. and J. Timpone. 2011
     Journal of Wildlife Diseases 47:41-48
     FULL TEXT
112. The Extirpation of Orconectes limous (Spinycheek Crayfish) Populations in West Virginia
     Swecker, C. D., T. G. Jones, K. Donahue II, D. McKinney, and G. D. Smith. 2010.
     Southeastern Naturalist Special Issue 3, Conservation, Biology, and Natural History of Crayfishes from the Southern United States: Proceedings of a 2008 Symposium of Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society 9 (sp3):155-164
     FULL TEXT
     

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