Supplement 5 Citations from the Literature Review

SUPPLEMENT 5 – CITATIONS FROM THE LITERATURE REVIEW

These are the papers from which survival estimates (Table S1) or trait information (Table S2) were extracted

1 / Aguiar, L. M. S., Brito, D. & Machado, R. B. 2010 Do current vampire bat (Desmodusrotundus) population control practices pose a threat to Dekeyser’s nectar bat's (Lonchophylladekeyseri) long-term persistence in the Cerrado? ActaChiropterologica12, 275–282.
2. / Amengual, B., Bourhy, H., López-Roig, M. & Serra-Cobo, J. 2007 Temporal dynamics of European bat Lyssavirus type 1 and survival of Myotismyotis bats in natural colonies. PLoS One2, e566.
3. / Baker, G. B., Lumsden, L. F., Dettmann, E. B., Schedvin, N. K., Schulz, M., Watkins, D. & Jansen, L. 2001 The effect of forearm bands on insectivorous bats (Microchiroptera) in Australia. Wildl. Res.28, 229–237.
4. / Beer, J. R. 1955 Survival and movements of banded big brown bats. J. Mammal.36, 242–248.
5. / Bezem, J. J., Sluiter, J. W. & van Heerdt, P. F. 1960 Population statistics of five species of the bat genus Myotis and one of the genus Rhinolophus hibernating in the caves of South Limburg. Arch. Néerlandaises Zool.13, 511–539.
6. / Boyd, I. & Stebbings, R. 1989 Population changes of brown long-eared bats (Plecotusauritus) in bat boxes at Thetford Forest. J. Appl. Ecol.26, 101–112.
7. / Boyles, J. G., Walters, B. L., Whitaker, J. O. & Cope, J. B. 2007 A reanalysis of apparent survival rates of Indiana myotis (Myotissodalis). ActaChiropterologica9, 127–132.
8. / Bradbury, J. W. & Vehrencamp, S. L. 1976 Social organization and foraging in Emballonurid bats: I. Field studies. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.1, 337–381.
9. / Davis, R. B., Herreid, C. F. & Short, H. L. 1962 Mexican free-tailed bats in Texas. Ecol. Monogr.32, 311–346.
10. / Davis, W. 1966 Population dynamics of the bat Pipistrellussubflavus. J. Mammal.47, 383–396.
11. / Dinale, G. 1968 Studi di chirotteriItaliani: XI. Statistica di unapopolazione de RhinolophuseuryalerinvenutaallaGrottaPila 71. Not. del Circ. Speleol. Rom.13, 13–17.
12. / Dwyer, P. D. 1966 The population pattern of Miniopterasschreibersii (Chiroptera) in north-eastern New South Wales. Aust. J. Zool.14, 1073–1137.
13. / Elder, W. H. & Gunier, W. J. 1981 Dynamics of a gray bat population (Myotisgrisescens) in Missouri. Am. Midl. Nat.105, 193–195.
14. / Ellison, L. E. 2010 A retrospective survival analysis of Townsend’s big-eared bat (Corynorhinustownsendii) from Washington State. Northwest. Nat.91, 172–182.
15. / Ellison, L. E., O’Shea, T. J., Neubaum, D. J., Neubaum, M. A., Pearce, R. D. & Bowen, R. A. 2007 A comparison of conventional capture versus PIT reader techniques for estimating survival and capture probabilities of big brown bats (Eptesicusfuscus). ActaChiropterologica9, 149–160.
16. / Fleming, T. H. 1988 The short-tailed fruit bat. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
17. / Frick, W. F., Rainey, W. E. & Pierson, E. D. 2007 Potential effects of environmental contamination on Yuma myotis demography and population growth. Ecol. Appl.17, 1213–1222.
18. / Frick, W. F., Reynolds, D. S. & Kunz, T. H. 2010 Influence of climate and reproductive timing on demography of little brown myotisMyotislucifugus. J. Anim. Ecol.79, 128–36.
19. / Funakoshi, K. & Uchida, T. 1982 Age composition of summer colonies in the Japanese house-dwelling Bat, Pipistrellusabramus. J. Fac. Agric. Kyushu Univ.27, 55–64.
20. / Gardner, A. L., Handley Jr, C. O. & Wilson, D. E. 1991 Survival and relative abundance. In Demography and natural history of the common fruit bat, Artibeusjamaicensis, on Barro Colorado Island, Panama (eds C. O. Handley Jr D. E. Wilson & A. L. Gardner), Washington, D. C.: Smithsionian Contributions to Zoology.
21. / Gerell, R. & Lundberg, K. 1990 Sexual differences in survival rates of adult pipistrelle bats (Pipistrelluspipistrellus) in South Sweden. Oecologia83, 401–404.
22. / Goehring, H. H. 1972 Twenty-year study of Eptesicusfuscus in Minnesota. J. Mammal.53, 201–207.
23. / Hitchcock, H., Keen, R. & Kurta, A. 1984 Survival rates of Myotisleibii and Eptesicusfuscus in southeastern Ontario. J. Mammal.65, 126–130.
24. / Hoyle, S. D., Pople, A. R. & Toop, G. J. 2001 Mark-recapture may reveal more about ecology than about population trends: Demography of a threatened ghost bat (Macrodermagigas) population. Austral Ecol.26, 80–92.
25. / Humphrey, S. R. & Cope, J. B. 1970 Population samples of the evening bat, Nycticeiushumeralis. J. Mammal.51, 399–401.
26. / Humphrey, S. R. & Cope, J. B. 1976 Population ecology of the little brown bat, Myotislucifugus, in Indiana and north-central Kentucky. Spec. Publ. Am. Soc. Mammal.4, 1–79.
27. / Humphrey, S. R. & Cope, J. B. 1977 Survival rates of the endangered Indiana bat, Myotissodalis. J. Mammal.58, 32–36.
28. / Jolly, S. 1990 The biology of the common sheath-tail bat, Taphozousgeorgianus (Chiroptera, Emballonuridae), in central Queensland. Aust. J. Zool.38, 65–77.
29. / Keen, R. & Hitchcock, H. B. 1980 Survival and longevity of the little brown bat (Myotislucifugus) in southeastern Ontario. J. Mammal.61, 1–7.
30. / Leigh, E. G. J. & Handley Jr, C. O. 1991 Population estimates. In Demography and natural history of the common fruit bat, Artebiusjamaicensis, on Barro Colorado Island, Panama (eds C. O. Handley Jr D. E. Wilson & A. L. Gardner), Washington, D. C.: Smithsionian Contributions to Zoology.
31. / Mills, R. S., Barrett, G. W. & Farrell, M. P. 1975 Population dynamics of the big brown bat (Eptesicusfuscus) in southwestern Ohio. J. Mammal.56, 591–604.
32. / Monadjem, A. 2005 Survival and roost-site selection in the African bat Nycteristhebaica (Chiroptera: Nycteridae) in Swaziland. Belgian J. Zool.135, 103–107 (supplement).
33. / Neubaum, D. J., Neubaum, M. A., Ellison, L. E. & O’Shea, T. J. 2005 Survival and condition of big brown bats (Eptesicusfuscus) after radiotagging. J. Mammal.86, 95–98.
34. / O’Donnell, C. F. J. 2002 Timing of breeding, productivity and survival of long-tailed bats Chalinolobustuberculatus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in cold-temperate rainforest in New Zealand. J. Zool.257, 311–323.
35. / O’Shea, T. J., Ellison, L. E., Neubaum, D. J., Neubaum, M. A., Reynolds, C. A. & Bowen, R. A. 2010 Recruitment in a Colorado population of big brown bats: breeding probabilities, litter size, and first-year survival. J. Mammal.91, 418–428.
36. / O’Shea, T. J., Ellison, L. E. & Stanley, T. R. 2011 Adult survival and population growth rate in Colorado big brown bats (Eptesicusfuscus). J. Mammal.92, 433–443.
37. / Papadatou, E., Butlin, R. K., Pradel, R. & Altringham, J. D. 2009 Sex-specific roost movements and population dynamics of the vulnerable long-fingered bat, Myotiscapaccinii. Biol. Conserv.142, 280–289.
38. / Papadatou, E., Ibáñez, C., Pradel, R., Juste, J. & Gimenez, O. 2011 Assessing survival in a multi-population system: a case study on bat populations. Oecologia165, 925–33.
39. / Papadatou, E. et al. 2012 Comparing survival among species with imperfect detection using multilevel analysis of mark-recapture data: a case study on bats. Ecography (Cop.).35, 153–161.
40. / Pearce, R. D. & O’Shea, T. J. 2007 Ectoparasites in an urban population of big brown bats (Eptesicusfuscus) in Colorado. J. Parasitol.93, 518–530.
41. / Pearson, O. P., Koford, M. R. & Pearson, A. K. 1952 Reproduction of the Lump-Nosed Bat (Corynorhinusrafinesquei) in California. J. Mammal.33, 273–320.
42. / Pryde, M. A., Lettink, M. & O’Donnell, C. F. J. 2006 Survivorship in two populations of long-tailed bats (Chalinolobustuberculatus) in New Zealand. New Zeal. J. Zool.33, 85–95.
43. / Pryde, M. A., O’Donnell, C. F. J. & Barker, R. J. 2005 Factors influencing survival and long-term population viability of New Zealand long-tailed bats (Chalinolobustuberculatus): Implications for conservation. Biol. Conserv.126, 175–185.
44. / Ransome, R. D. 1989 Population changes of Greater horseshoe bats studied near Bristol over the past twenty-six years. Biol. J. Linn. Soc.38, 71–82.
45. / Ransome, R. D. 1995 Earlier breeding shortens life in female Greater horseshoe bats. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. London. Ser. B Biol. Sci.350, 153–161.
46. / Rice, D. W. 1957 Life history and ecology of Myotisaustroriparius in Florida. J. Mammal.38, 15–32.
47. / Rivers, N. M., Butlin, R. K. & Altringham, J. D. 2006 Autumn swarming behaviour of Natterer’s bats in the UK: Population size, catchment area and dispersal. Biol. Conserv.127, 215–226.
48. / Schaub, M., Gimenez, O., Sierro, A. & Arlettaz, R. 2007 Use of integrated modeling to enhance estimates of population dynamics obtained from limited data. Conserv. Biol.21, 945–955.
49. / Schorcht, W., Bontadina, F. & Schaub, M. 2009 Variation of adult survival drives population dynamics in a migrating forest bat. J. Anim. Ecol.78, 1182–90.
50. / Sendor, T. & Simon, M. 2003 Population dynamics of the pipistrelle bat: effects of sex, age and winter weather on seasonal survival. J. Anim. Ecol.72, 308–320.
51. / Sidner, R. 1997 Studies of bats in southeastern Arizona with emphasis on aspects of life history of Antrozouspallidus and Eptesicusfuscus.
52. / Sluiter, J. W., Heerdt, P. F. van & Bezem, J. J. 1956 Population statistics of the bat M. mystacinus, based on the marking-recapture method. Arch. Néerlandaises Zool.12, 63–88.
53. / Sluiter, J. W., van Heerdt, P. F. & Voute, A. M. 1971 Contribution to the population biology of the pond bat, Myotisdasycneme (Boie, 1825). Decheniana18, 1–44.
54. / Sripathi, K., Raghuram, H., Rajasekar, R., Karuppudurai, T. & Abraham, S. G. 2004 Population size and survival in the Indian false vampire bat Megadermalyra. ActaChiropterologica6, 145–154.
55. / Stebbings, R. E. 1966 A population study of bats of genus Plecotus. J. Zool.150, 53–75.
56. / Stebbings, R. E. 1970 A comparative study of Plecotusauritus and P. austriacus (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae). Bijdr. Tot Dierkd.40, 91–94.
57. / Stevenson, D. E. & Tuttle, M. D. 1981 Survivorship in the endangered gray bat (Myotisgrisescens). J. Mammal.62, 244–257.
58. / Thompson, M. J. A. 1987 Longevity and survival of female pipistrelle bats (Pipistrelluspipistrellus) on the Vale of York, England. J. Zool.211, 209–214.
59. / Zahn, A. 1999 Reproductive success, colony size and roost temperature in attic-dwelling bat Myotismyotis. J. Zool.247, 275–280.