1. Altringham JD. 1998. Bat houses in British forest. Bats 16:8-11.Anónimo.1993. Designing a better bat house. Bats 11:16-19.Anónimo. 1994a. Clues to roosting prefences. Bat House Res 2:2.Anónimo. 1994b. How bats find new homes. Bat House Res 2:22.Anónimo. 1994c. Introducing bats to new locations. Bat HouseRes 2:4.Anónimo. 1994d. Two additional species documented to use bathouses. Bat House Res 2:1-2.Anónimo. 1995. Guano treatments appear to help. Bat House Res 3:4.Anónimo. 1996a. Update on plastic bat houses. Bat House Res 4:5.
2. Anónimo. 1996b. Guano treatments. Bat House Res 4:7.Anónimo. 1998. Vandalism problems. Bat House Res 6:8.Anónimo. 2002. Bats and owls. Bat House Res 10:4.Butchkoski C, Hassinger J. 1997. Bat Condo Directions. Bu-reau of Wildlife Management, Wildlife Diversity Section,Pennsylvania Game Commission, Harrisburg, PA.Devison D. 1993. Bat houses and getting people involved inconservation. Bats 11:14-15.Doursen D. 1997. “Rocket box” in Kentucky. Bat House Res 5:4.Fenton MB. 1997. Science and the conservation of bats. J Mam-mol 78:1-14
3. Greenhall AM. 1982. House bat management. US Fish and Wil-dlife Service, Resource Publication 143, Nothern PrairieWildlife Research Center Home Page.Kennedy J, Tuttle M. 1997. Extra large bat house. Bat House Res 5:2.Kiser M. 1997a. Bat house help Texas farmer. Bat House Res 5:7.Kiser M. 1997b. Plastic bat houses attract new species. Bat HouseRes 5:7.Kiser M. 1997c. Simple panel bat houses. Bat House Res 5:1-2.Kiser M. 1999. Modular Bat Roosts. Bat House Res 7:3-4.Kiser M. 2002. Dr. Charles Campbell: bat house pioneer. BatHouse Res 10:5-7.Kiser M, Kiser S. 2002. Bat house for integrated pest manage-ment benefits for bats and organics farmers: phase I. Re-port final. Bat Conservation International, Austin Tx. andOrganic Farming Research Foundation, Santa Cruz CA