Lesley University students Urban Wildlife Refuges 80% of the - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Nov 05, 2023 •15 likes •275 views

Bats at Mount Auburn Cemetery Boston Biodiversity Consortium Spring meeting April 4, 2018 Presented by: Christopher Richardson, Ph.D. Senior Lecturer in Natural Science and Mathematics at Lesley University Contact:

Bats at Mount Auburn Cemetery Boston Biodiversity Consortium Spring meeting April 4, 2018 Presented by: • Christopher Richardson, Ph.D. – Senior Lecturer in Natural Science and Mathematics at Lesley University – Contact: cricha12@lesley.edu and 617-953-2428 • Regina Harrison – Mount Auburn Cemetery – Executive Assistant and Sales Coordinator • Sarah Kinicki • Lesley University students
Urban Wildlife Refuges 80% of the world’s population currently living in urban areas Models for successful urban wildlife refuges are desperately needed Cemeteries are an overlooked potential wildlife refuge common to most cities
Mount Auburn Cemetery 175-acre site “Silent City” : 98,000 people buried or commemorated Founders envisioned it as a garden cemetery Unique and iconic urban ecosystem Commitment to sustainability
Biodiversity survey: Bats - Acoustic detection - Mist netting - Identifying flight corridors
Narcissus Path Landscape Area and Included Sites
Halcyon Lake Landscape Area and Included Sites
Auburn Lake Landscape Area and Included Sites
Mist Net • Photo by Bat Conservation and Management
Evidence of bats at Mt Auburn Cemetery • Big brown bat : acoustic detection, visual confirmation, live capture • Eastern red bat : acoustic detection, visual confirmation, almost live capture (once) • Hoary bat : acoustic detection • Little brown myotis : acoustic detection
eastern red bat ( Lasiurus borealis )
Hoary Bat ( Lasiurus cinereus )
Myotis lucifugus (the little brown myotis) • Photo by Thomas Kunz
Average Calls per Month by Time Band for All Sites, Narcissus Path
Average Calls per Month by Time Band for All Sites, Halcyon Lake
Average Calls per Month by Time Band for All Sites, Auburn Lake
Average Calls by Time Band for Three Landscape Areas, July 2017 Blue = Halcyon Lake Orange = Narcissus Path Grey = Auburn Lake
Average Calls by Time Band for Three Landscape Areas, August 2017 Blue = Halcyon Lake Orange = Narcissus Path Grey = Auburn Lake
Average Calls by Time Band for Three Landscape Areas, September 2017 Blue = Halcyon Lake Orange = Narcissus Path Grey = Auburn Lake
Average Calls for Selected Specific Sites by Time Band, July
Average Calls for Selected Specific Sites by Time Band, August
Average Calls for Selected Specific Sites by Time Band, September

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