Bat-talks
For a front row seat at the conference talks you couldn't attend and a refresher from those you could. Introductory price £25.00 for your first year.
More talks will be added after other conferences throughout the year and as speakers grant us permission to share their talk
Introduction
Introduction
Keynote talk: Using genomics to inform bat conservation under global change - Dr Ricardo Rocha, Department of Biology, University of Oxford
BCT Update - Kit Stoner, BCT Chief Executive
The Abundance and Structure of Type-C Social Calls at a Soprano Pipistrelle Maternity Roost as Juveniles Increase in Independence - Emily Hill, Hartpury University
Bat migration routes in Europe: an acoustic venture - Charlotte Roemer, French Natural History Museum
It's all about "b-attitude" - what have we learned about people's attitudes to bats? - Naomi Webster, BCT
Bats in dynamic agricultural landscapes: what are the benefits of mixed farming? - Rochelle Kennedy, Scotland’s Rural College / University of Stirling
Connecting people and landscapes in a changing climate - Danielle Smith, BCT
Arid zone bats and fenced conservation reserves - Oliver Aylen, University of New South Wales
Using a land-bridge island system to investigate the long-term responses of bats to forest fragmentation - Dillan Hoyt, University of Oxford
Bats and Aerial Thermal Surveys - Giles Coe, Co-ecology
Seasonal variation in bat activity levels at underground sites in Jersey - Annika Binet, AKB Ecology
Ultra-Violet fluorescence in lesser and Blasius’s horseshoe bats; is it maladaptive for the bats but useful for batworkers? - Henry Schofield, University of Sussex
Assessing the Impact of Anthropogenic Disturbance on the Welfare of Lesser Horseshoe Bats (Rhinolophus hipposideros) through Non-Invasive Hormone Analysis - Lucy Morison, University of Chester
Conference overview
Update on the work of the Bat Conservation Trust - Kit Stoner
Sleepless in Snetterton - Abi Gray and Sam Shelley
Danbury Living Landscape Barbastelle project - Graham Hart & Lynden Reed, Essex Bat Group
Assessing migration of bat species and interactions with offshore wind farms in British Waters - Jack Hooker, BCT.
Conference overview
Assessing migration of bat species and interactions with offshore windfarms in British Waters - Dr Jack Hooker
The Bailiwick Bat Survey: Four Years of Baseline Data for the Bats of Guernsey, Sark and Alderney - Matt Lewis
BCT update - Joe Nunez-Mino,
A review of known autumn swarming sites in Surrey - Ross Baker & Lynn Whitfield
Conference overview
BCT Update - Lisa Worledge
Thermal Vision for Ecologists - Andrew Milner and Jethro Block, Thermal Vision Ecology
Species on the Edge - Protecting Scotland's Island Wonders - Cathryn Baillie, BCT
Brandt's bat - in Scotland?? - John Haddow, Auritus Wildlife Consultancy & Central Scotland Bat Group
Mass pipistrelle hibernation sites in Northumberland - Tina Wiffen, Northumberland Bat Group
Re-establishing historic ecosystem links through targeted species reintroduction: beaver-mediated wetlands support increased bat activity – Jack Hooker, University of West of England/Bat Conservation Trust
Conference overview
Wildlife drones - Paul Sinclair
Disco bats and glittery poo - James Shipman
Industry insights from Lotek - Sarah Deans
Continuous evolution of GPS tracking technology, Gary Brodin, Pathtrack
More content added after each conference