A Natural History of Bat Foraging - Evolution, Physiology, Ecology, Behavior, and Conservation

Everything about Mammals

£139.90 2 In stock: Ordered on working days before 17:00, shipped the same day.

Written by international leaders in bat research, this is the ideal resource for bat specialists and conservationists, as well as zoologists, animal behaviorists, and academics associated with such disciplines.... Show more

Gratis verzending in Nederland vanaf €50,-*
Ordered before 5 p.m. on working days? Shipped the same day!
14-day money back guarantee
We are happy to think along!

Product description

Authors	Danilo Russo, Brock Fenton
Language	English
ISBN	9780323918206
Publisher	Elsevier Science & Technology
Pages	352
Size	230 x 192 x 21 mm
Format	Paperback
Images	Colour images, figures and tables
Year published	2024

A Natural History of Bat Foraging: Evolution, Physiology, Ecology, Behavior, and Conservation offers an all-inclusive resource on all aspects encompassing the vital process of foraging for bats. The book explores knowledge in the field, including sensory ecology, the development of cognitive maps, bat microbiomes, and molecular approaches to studying a bat’s diet. It covers the importance of foraging in biology, from evolution and natural selection, to physiology, behavior, ecology, and natural history.

In addition, it provides a unique focus on the implications of bat foraging for conservation purposes, including the role that molecular biology can play in preventing species depletion or extinction. With over 1,400 species, bats are among the most diverse vertebrate groups, having evolved an astonishingly broad range of foraging strategies to adapt to nearly all global regions and environments. The book assesses manmade and environmental issues that bats must overcome to ensure survival and prevent extinction.

Written by international leaders in bat research, this is the ideal resource for bat specialists and conservationists, as well as zoologists, animal behaviorists, and academics associated with such disciplines.

Tags:bats (135)Fledermäuse (87)history (38)research (192)vleermuizen (107)