Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Northern Arizona University Home
Home
Profiles
Departments and Centers
Scholarly Works
Activities
Grants
Datasets
Prizes
Search by expertise, name or affiliation
Effects of Ponderosa Pine Forest Restoration on Habitat for Bats
Shelly A. Johnson
, Carol L. Chambers
Forestry, School of
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
7
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Effects of Ponderosa Pine Forest Restoration on Habitat for Bats'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Acoustic Detector
25%
Activity Level
75%
Age Class
25%
Arizona
75%
Bark
25%
Bat Assemblages
25%
Best Medical Treatment
25%
Call Rate
50%
Closed-canopy Forests
25%
Common Species
25%
Diameter at Breast Height
25%
Diverse Habitat
25%
Euro-American
25%
Even-aged Forest
25%
Exfoliating
25%
Fire Regime
25%
Foraging Activity
25%
Foraging Habitat
25%
Forest Habitats
25%
Forest Restoration
100%
Habitat Use
25%
Large Diameter
50%
Long-eared Myotis
75%
Low Activity
25%
Mechanical Treatment
25%
Microplot
50%
Myotis
100%
Myotis Bats
25%
Myotis Evotis
25%
Myotis Myotis
50%
Myotis Spp
25%
Old-growth Structures
25%
Open Woodland
50%
Pinus Ponderosa
25%
Ponderosa pine
75%
Ponderosa pine Forest
100%
Prescribed Fire
50%
Radiotelemetry
25%
Restoration Treatments
25%
Roost Characteristics
25%
Roosting Habitat
25%
Southwestern United States
25%
Species Differences
25%
Surrounding Landscape
25%
Thinning Treatment
25%
Tree Age
25%
Tree Density
50%
Unthinned Stand
75%
Women of Reproductive Age
25%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Americans
9%
Detectors
9%
Fire Regime
9%
Forest Canopy
9%
Forest Habitats
9%
Forest Restoration
100%
Myotis
100%
Myotis Lucifugus
9%
Pinus
100%
Pinus ponderosa
9%
Reproductives
9%
Telemetry
9%