Exceptional longevity in little brown bats still occurs, despite presence of white-nose syndrome

Authors

Allen Kurta, Eastern Michigan University
Rodney W. Foster*, Eastern Michigan University
Brooke A. Daly*, Eastern Michigan University
Ashley K. Wilson*, Eastern Michigan University
Robin M. Slider*, Eastern Michigan University

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

2020

Department/School

Biology

Publication Title

Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management

Comments

A. Kurta is a faculty member in EMU's Department of Biology.

*R. W. Foster, B. A. Daly, A. K. Wildon, and R. M. Slider are EMU students.

See article for the names and affiliations of the other co-authors.

Link to Published Version

DOI: 10.3996/JFWM-20-039

Recommended Citation

Kurta, A., Foster, R. W., Daly, B. A., Wilson, A. K., Slider, R. M., Rockey, C. D., Rockey, J. M., Long, B. L., Auteri, G. G., Collins, J. D., White, J. P., Kaarakka, H. M., Redell, J. A., & Reeder, D. M. (2020). Exceptional longevity in little brown bats still occurs, despite presence of white-nose syndrome. Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management, 11(2), 583–587. https://doi.org/10.3996/JFWM-20-039