Počet záznamov: 1
Swarming behaviour of tree-dwelling bats
SYS 0121115 LBL 00000nlm^^22^^^^^^^^450 005 20231016133201.8 100 $a 20230919d2023 m y0sloc0103 ba 101 0-
$a eng 102 $a SK 135 $a dr 200 1-
$a Swarming behaviour of tree-dwelling bats $d Swarmovacie správanie stromových netopierov $b elektronický zdroj $z slo $f Romana Ružinská $g školiteľ Peter Kaňuch 210 $a Zvolen $d 2023 301 $a FEE-104086-18032 310 $a Prístup k plnému textu je časovo obmedzený 328 $a Doktorandská dizertačná práca, FEE TU Zvolen 330 $a Tree-dwelling bats are an important component of the forest ecosystem, however they are dependent on a sufficient number of available roosts, as they frequently switch roosts due to the fission-fusion dynamics of bat colonies. Roost switching is closely related to the dawn swarming, serving as a source of information for the choice of the new roost. The main aim of our thesis was to expand the knowledge about this unique social behaviour and the mechanisms behind it, whereas previous findings were mostly anecdotal and lacked further details. Most of the results are based on a maternity colony of Daubenton’s bat (Myotis daubentonii) but data on Leisler’s bats (Nyctalus leisleri) were employed too. Using a combination of different methodological approaches such as passive integrative transponders (PIT-tags) and automatic RFID readers, microsatellite genotyping of individuals, an enzyme immunoassay from bat droppings and an agent-based computational model, we found that: 1) The pattern of dawn swarming differs between sexes and age categories. Juveniles and yearlings mainly swarm around dawn, with no particular pattern, while old females swarm as the main part of the colony during most of the night, with a gradual increase from midnight onwards. This difference may be related to the learning status of the young bats. Old males swarm at least because of their solitary lives. 2) Old females increase their swarming activity during the time when juveniles are capable of flying, in order to guide them within the colony area or to teach them swarming behaviour itself. In addition, old females and juveniles swarm together more often than dyads of adult females only. Kinship is an important factor in the formation of swarming dyads only in youth, towards adulthood the effect of kinship diminishes. 3) Swarming behaviour may be correlated with an elevated cortisol levels as a result of roost switching due to stressor exposure, as is predation or unsuitable microclimatic conditi 336 $a Elektronický zdroj. 608 $3 sldk_un_auth*h005061 $a dizertácie $X dissertations 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*h007186 $a netopiere $X bats $Y Chiroptera 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*0063541 $a stromové netopiere $X tree-dwelling bats 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*0063542 $a pasívne integrované transpondéry $X passive integrated transponders $X PIT tags 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*0008056 $a rádiofrekvenčná identifikácia $X radio frequency identification $X RFID 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*h020858 $a rojenie $X swarming 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*0058508 $a kolónie $X colonies 610 1-
$9 sldk_un_auth*h007337 $a etológia živočíchov $X animal etology 675 $a (043.3) $v 2.stred $z slo 675 $a 681.518.52:621.396 $v 2. stred. $z slo 675 $a 599.426 $v 2. stred. $z slo 675 $a 599.4 $v 1. stred. $z slo 675 $a 591.545 $v 1. stred. $z slo 675 $a 591.5 $v 1. stred. $z slo 700 -1
$3 sldk_un_auth*0063491 $a Ružinská $b Romana $4 070 702 -1
$3 sldk_un_auth*p0043626 $a Kaňuch $b Peter $4 727 801 -0
$a SK $b ZV001 $c 20230919 $g AACR2 856 4-
$u https://opac.crzp.sk/?fn=detailBiblioForm&sid=F806E6B7D49B8C8B146EFDF8458C $v 25.05.2025
Počet záznamov: 1