Daniel J Neubaum

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1) Surveillance, monitoring, and natural history investigations of bats related to white-nose syndrome within the Colorado River Valley Field Office, 2017-2019

Author

Neubaum, Daniel J

Publisher

Colorado Parks and Wildlife

Pub. Date

2019.

Formats

eBook, Non-Circulating Item

Description

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Bat populations in the western portion of the US are threatened by the rapid westward expansion of White-nose Syndrome (WNS), a disease implicated in the loss of over a million bats since 2006. Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), the fungus believed responsible for WNS, has been confirmed in southeastern Wyoming, southcentral Kansas, western Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle, potentially placing at least 13 of the 18 bat species native to Colorado at...

2) Transplant efforts and seasonal habitat use of Gunnison sage-grouse on Piñon Mesa: recommendations for future conservation efforts

Author

Neubaum, Daniel J

Publisher

Colorado Parks and Wildlife

Pub. Date

2019.

Formats

eBook, Non-Circulating Item

Description

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Efforts to transplant Gunnison sage-grouse (GuSG) from capture locations in the Gunnison Basin to satellite populations were initiated to address concerns related to falling lek counts and the associated decline in populations. The goals of this effort were to boost population numbers to increase potential mating opportunities and to address the threat of low genetic diversity.

3) Surveillance, monitoring, and natural history investigations of bats related to white-nose syndrome within the Colorado River Valley Field Office, 2019-2021

Author

Neubaum, Daniel J

Publisher

Colorado Parks and Wildlife

Pub. Date

2021.

Formats

eBook, Non-Circulating Item

Description

Read Description

Bat populations in the western portion of the US are threatened by the rapid westward expansion of White-nose Syndrome (WNS), a disease implicated in the loss of over a million bats since 2006. Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), the fungus believed responsible for WNS, has been confirmed in southeastern Wyoming, south central Kansas, western Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle, potentially placing at least 13 of the 18 bat species native to Colorado...

4) Bat composition and roosting habits of Colorado National Monument & McInnis Canyons National Conservation area

Author

Neubaum, Daniel J

Publisher

Colorado Parks and Wildlife

Pub. Date

2015-2017.

Description

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This study was conducted at the request of Colorado National Monument (Project PMIS 197716) and the Bureau of Land Management (L14AC000). Results include mist netting efforts, radiotelemetry findings, and acoustic recordings, collected from May through August of 2014, 2015, and 2016. In addition, results for museum and database searches of historic specimens and records for the study area are provided.