Bats of Colorado  Printer friendly version Printer friendly version
Authors
David M. Armstrong1, Rick A. Adams2, Kirk W. Navo3, J. Freeman4, and S. J. Bissell5

1Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Environmental Studies Program, and University Museum of Natural History, University of Colorado, Boulder (retired); Sylvan Dale Gues Ranch, Loveland, CO

2Department of Biological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado (retired), Driggs, ID

3Colorado Parks and Wildlife, 0722 S Road 1E, Monte Vista, CO 81144

4Division of Math & Science, South Texas College, McAllen, TX 78501

5Colorado Division of Wildlife (retired); University of Denver, Denver, CO
Additional Information
Answers to frequently asked questions about bats can be found in the FAQ section. From the "Topic" drop-down list, choose "Co-existing with wildlife"; select "Bats" as the subtopic; click on the "go" button.

Bats of the Rocky Mountain WestAnyone fascinated by nature or biology should not be without Bats of the Rocky Mountains West, available through the Colorado Parks and Wildlife's online store. This full-color, 289-page book is the result of two decades of extensive research and includes the behavior and ecology of 31 species of bats found in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. It includes a general discussion of bat biology and evolution as well as regional physiography and zoogeography. This beautifully illustrated field guide includes distribution maps, color photographs and contains a handy glossary. By Rick Adams, Associate Professor of the University of Northern Colorado and president of the Colorado Bat Society.

Note: The Bats of Colorado publication is currently out of print.


 


        Last Updated: 11/6/2012 5:34 PM