221 results on '"Johnson, Joseph S"'
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2. Security Protocols and Mechanisms for Sharing Near-Real-Time Environmental Data with Multiple Audiences During Disasters
3. The Winter Worries of Bats: Past and Present Perspectives on Winter Habitat and Management of Cave Hibernating Bats
4. Winter activity of boreal bats
5. Resistance is futile : RNA-sequencing reveals differing responses to bat fungal pathogen in Nearctic Myotis lucifugus and Palearctic Myotis myotis
6. Capture rates of Eptesicus fuscus increase following white‐nose syndrome across the eastern US.
7. Foraging patterns of Rafinesque’s big-eared bat in upland forests managed with prescribed fire
8. The Winter Worries of Bats: Past and Present Perspectives on Winter Habitat and Management of Cave Hibernating Bats
9. Effective conservation of subterranean‐roosting bats.
10. Shifts in Assemblage of Foraging Bats at Mammoth Cave National Park following Arrival of White-nose Syndrome
11. Migratory and winter activity of bats in Yellowstone National Park
12. Long‐term exposure to an invasive fungal pathogen decreases Eptesicus fuscus body mass with increasing latitude
13. Whole-genome Analysis Reveals Contrasting Relationships Among Nuclear and Mitochondrial Genomes Between Three Sympatric Bat Species
14. Energy conserving thermoregulatory patterns and lower disease severity in a bat resistant to the impacts of white-nose syndrome
15. Prey Size and Dietary Niche of Rafinesque’s Big-Eared Bat ( Corynorhinus rafinesquii )
16. Extralimital Occurrences of Southeastern Myotis in Alabama and Georgia
17. Seasonal roost selection and activity of a remnant population of northern myotis in Pennsylvania
18. Cooling subterranean environments for climate adaptation and disease management: reply to Meierhofer et al
19. Population sizes and activity patterns of little brown myotis in Yellowstone National Park
20. Social networks of Rafinesque's big-eared bats (Corynorhinus rafinesquii) in bottomland hardwood forests
21. Whole-genome Analysis Reveals Contrasting Relationships Among Nuclear and Mitochondrial Genomes Between Three Sympatric Bat Species.
22. Temporal Dynamics of Roost Snags of Long-Legged Myotis in the Pacific Northwest, USA
23. Food Habits of Myotis leibii along a Forested Ridgetop in West Virginia
24. Towards evidence‐based conservation of subterranean ecosystems
25. New Ectoparasite Records for Bats in West Virginia and a Review of Previous Records
26. Day-Roosts of Myotis leibii in the Appalachian Ridge and Valley of West Virginia
27. Geographic Variation in Roost-Site Selection of Long-Legged Myotis in the Pacific Northwest
28. Cooling of bat hibernacula to mitigate white‐nose syndrome
29. Hibernaculum temperature modelling from Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America
30. Model description and additional analyses from Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America
31. Summer heterothermy in Rafinesque’s big-eared bats (Corynorhinus rafinesquii) roosting in tree cavities in bottomland hardwood forests
32. Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America
33. Social networks based on frequency of roost cohabitation do not reflect association rates of Myotis lucifugus within their roosts
34. Cooling of bat hibernacula to mitigate white‐nose syndrome.
35. No Sign of Infection in Free-Ranging Myotis austroriparius Hibernating in the Presence of Pseudogymnoascus destructans in Alabama
36. Foraging ecology of long-legged myotis (Myotis volans) in North-Central Idaho
37. Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America
38. Winter activity of boreal bats
39. Roosting ecology of the southernmost bats, Myotis chiloensis and Histiotus magellanicus, in southern Tierra del Fuego, Chile
40. Summer day-roost selection by eastern red bats varies between areas with different land-use histories
41. Population Connectivity Predicts Vulnerability to White-Nose Syndrome in the Chilean Myotis (Myotis chiloensis) - A Genomics Approach
42. Population connectivity predicts vulnerability to white-nose syndrome in the Chilean myotis (Myotis chiloensis) - a genomics approach
43. Optimal hibernation theory
44. Buildings provide vital habitat for little brown myotis ( Myotis lucifugus ) in a high‐elevation landscape
45. The Klingon batbugs: Morphological adaptations in the primitive bat bugs, Bucimex chilensis and Primicimex cavernis , including updated phylogeny of Cimicidae
46. Correction: Winter habitats of bats in Texas
47. Winter habitats of bats in Texas
48. The Klingon batbugs: Morphological adaptations in the primitive bat bugs,Bucimex chilensisandPrimicimex cavernis, including updated phylogeny of Cimicidae
49. Optimal hibernation theory.
50. Effect of torpor on host transcriptomic responses to a fungal pathogen in hibernating bats
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