Seasonal environments, episodic density compensation and dynamics of structure of chiropteran frugivore guilds in Paraguayan Atlantic forest

Time and seasonal patterns of activity of phyllostomid in fragments of a stational semidecidual forest from the Upper Paraná River, Southern Brazil

(2011) H. Ortêncio Filho et al.   BRAZILIAN JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY

Seasonal changes in species composition, resource use and reproductive patterns within a guild of nectar-feeding bats in a west Mexican dry forest

(2011) Ellen B. Sperr et al.   JOURNAL OF TROPICAL ECOLOGY

Body size and resource competition in New World bats: a test of spatial scaling laws

(2010) Christopher P. Bloch et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Seasonal differences in population-, ensemble- and community-level responses of bats to landscape structure in Amazonia

(2010) Brian T. Klingbeil et al.   OIKOS

On the Assessment of Monte Carlo Error in Simulation-Based Statistical Analyses

(2009) Elizabeth Koehler et al.   AMERICAN STATISTICIAN

Elements of metacommunity structure of Paraguayan bats: multiple gradients require analysis of multiple ordination axes

(2009) Steven J. Presley et al.   OECOLOGIA

Temporal variation in the organization of a Neotropical assemblage of leaf-nosed bats (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae)

(2008) Marco Aurelio Ribeiro Mello   ACTA OECOLOGICA-INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Preliminary Information on the Home Range and Movement Patterns ofSturnira lilium(Phyllostomidae) in a Naturally Fragmented Landscape in Bolivia

(2008) Andrea P. Loayza et al.   BIOTROPICA

Diet and Abundance of the Bat Sturnira lilium (Chiroptera) in a Brazilian Montane Atlantic Forest

(2008) Marco A. R. Mello et al.   JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY

Patterns of species co-occurrence and density compensation: a test for interspecific competition in bat ectoparasite infracommunities

(2008) J. Sebastián Tello et al.   OIKOS

The Relative Influence of Competition and Prey Defenses on the Phenotypic Structure of Insectivorous Bat Ensembles in Southern Africa

(2008) M. Corrie Schoeman et al.   PLoS One