Bat habitat research. Final technical report

Keller, Barry L.; Bosworth, William R.; Doering, R.

doi:10.2172/10170213

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Both species foraged over sewage lagoons as well as industrial waste ponds. The Central Facilities Area sewage lagoons were the only Eight waste pond complexes on the INEEL These results are consistent with historical data (Keller et al 1993). The ANL sewage lagoons had the highest bat activity based on the number of recordings made at the area.…”

Section: Important Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

“…Of these seven, four are former federal candidate (C2) species, and one is also a state species of special concern. Although several studies have been conducted on wintering bats of the INEEL and in particular on Townsend's big-eared bat (Curynorhinus [Plecotus] tuwnsendii) (Wackenhut 1990, Keller et al 1993, Bosworth 1994, Doering 1996, little is known about the basic biology for species that summer in the area (e.g. locations of significant roost sites, foraging habits, and movement patterns).…”

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Human-made waste ponds on the INEEL also were surveyed for bat use using a bat detector. Previous mist netting attempts at these ponds (Keller et al 1993) yielded little success because of the large area covered by water. It was determined that bat detector equipment would provide more information on bat use of the ponds.…”

Section: Determinementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Environmental Science and Research Foundation annual technical report: Calendar year 1996

Morris¹,

Blew²

1997

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

accomplishments of the Foundation and its University Affiliates during the calendar year 1996 can be divided into five major categories. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM In this category, the Foundation and its University Affiliates: Routinely sampled air, water, soils, environmental dosimeters and various foodstuffs throughout the upper Snake River Plain for contaminants originating from the INEEL. During 1995, we collected 2,378 samples as part of the surveillance program, and performed 3,653 analyses on these samples. Completed construction and began routinely collecting data from two Community Monitoring Stations located at area schools. Damage Control programs and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Threatened and Endangered Species program. Participated in INEEL meetings including several established group meetings, ad hoc committees, and singular meetings. Facilitated use of the Idaho National Environmental Research Park by 162 University scientists, staff, and graduate students. We provided technical review of INEEL research plans and management documents. ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT The Foundation has served as a co-leader in the ecological risk assessment guidance development effort since its inception at the INEEL. This effort resulted in a guidance document for conducting screening-level ecological risk assessments on the INEEL. In 1996, the Foundation: Contributed to the development of techniques for conducting site-wide and WAG-wide ecological risk assessments. Participated in developing the Field Sampling Plan for the Site-wide Ecological Risk Assessment. Provided logistical support for two LMITCO summer interns to summarize the Foundation's reprint database with respect to it's relevance to ecological risk. Their report is in progress. Participated in a DOE-HQ sponsored working group to develop methodologies for incorporating the Data Quality Objectives process into the Ecological Risk Assessment process.

show abstract

Section: Important Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%