Protecting the Bat Population Team Photos

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Authors

Rutten, Hallie
Scott, Monae
Cline, Shelby

Issue Date

2022-07

Type

Presentation

Language

en_US

Keywords

University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee , DataFest 2022 , Sewanee DataLab 2022 , Protecting the Bat Population , Combating Ecological Challenges , Ecosystems , Forest Management , Wildlife

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ComBATing Ecological Challenges

Abstract

Bats are a vital part of ecosystems serving as pollinators, pest control, and seed dispersers for important crops. Some bat populations have been declining due to one of the worst wildlife diseases in modern history, Pseudogymnoascus destructans - more commonly known as white-nose syndrome. Dr. Amy Turner and the Sewanee Bat Study group have collected years of data on the behavior and habitats of local bat species. The goals of this project include: analyzing the trends in frequencies in bat activity across time and management areas to see which locations are crucial for bats, what land management practices are harmful or helpful, and what species seem to be thriving or not.

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Photos of the DataLab 2022 Team for Protecting the Bat Population

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University of the South

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