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powerpoint presentation 2022
Bat Management in San Diego County
Lead author: Brian Myers
Presentation for the May 25, 2022 SDMMP Management and Monitoring Coordination Meeting.

recording 2022
Recording - May 2022 SDMMP Management and Monitoring Coordination Meeting
Lead author: Robert N. Fisher
Recording from the May 25, 2022 SDMMP Management and Monitoring Coordination Meeting. Presentations from Brian Myers (California Polytechnic State University, Pomona) and Amy Vandergast (USGS) - "Integrating 20 years of site-specific bat surveys to help inform a regional bat management plan"; and Robert Fisher (USGS) - "Bat virome study and ties to emerging infectious diseases".

report 2018
Pallid Bat: Final Report
The Living Coast Discovery Center, in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Cabrillo National Monument, and the San Diego Natural History Museum conducted surveys to determine bat species composition on and around the Sweetwater Marsh Unit of the San Diego Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Strong historical research suggested that the pallid bat was likely utilizing Sweetwater Marsh for foraging and roosting at this time. The primary goals of this project were to establish permanent survey locations within Sweetwater Marsh, to contribute to the data collection in regional bat studies, and to establish a site-specific bat habitat threat reduction and management plan based on the survey results.

report 2018
DRAFT Final report for focused pallid bat (Antrozous pallidus) and Townsend’s big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii) surveys in San Diego County, California
Very little information exists on the status or distribution of either species, particularly in the North County MSCP area. Therefore, San Diego County-wide surveys for these species were needed to document where they were found and what their current population status was. Obtaining this information would allow for more informed consideration of the conservation planning and management of these species in the North County plan. This would also allow habitat models to be developed for the target species to aid in future planning.