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. 2019 Feb 23;9(6):3117–3129. doi: 10.1002/ece3.4896

Table 1.

Behavioral classification of bats in Big Bend National Park Texas (US) based on the categories of Ratcliffe et al. (2006) where (1) gleaning bats, (2) behaviorally flexible bats (gleaning and aerial hawking), (3) clutter‐tolerant aerial hawking bats, and (4) open space aerial hawking bats. Peak reported echolocation frequencies are given

Species Samples Collected Behavioral Category Peak Frequency (kHz) Echolocation reference
Antrozous pallidus 27 1 60 Measor et al. (2017)
Corynorhinus townsendii 22 2 32 Corcoran and Conner (2017)
Eptesicus fuscus 4 4 50 Fullard and Dawson (1997)
Euderma maculatum 1 4 24 Fullard and Dawson (1997)
Eumops perotis 10 4 8 E.L. Clare unpublished data
Lasiurus cinereus 1 4 20 Barclay (1986)
Mormoops megalophylla 17 4 52 Rydell, Arita, Santos, and Granados (2002)
Myotis californicus 22 3 72 Gannon, Sherwin, Decarvalho, and O'Farrell (2001)
Myotis ciliolabrum 11 3 66 Gannon et al. (2001)
Myotis thysanodes 33 2 49 Fenton and Bell (1981)
Myotis velifer 17 3 90 Thomas, Bell, and Fenton (1987)
Myotis volans 2 3 89 Fenton and Bell (1981)
Myotis yumanensis 22 3 88 Thomas et al. (1987)
Nyctinomops femorosaccus 26 4 18 Ammerman et al. (2012)
Nyctinomops macrotis 4 4 30 www.sonobat.com
Parastrellus hesperus 55 3 91 Fenton and Bell (1981)
Tadarida brasiliensis 34 4 62 Fenton and Bell (1981)