Bueno, en realidad no voy físicamente. Va mi nombre como coautor en el resumen.
Será entre los días 7 y 12 de agosto en Austin, Texas, donde el famoso puente con 1,5 millones de Tadarida brasiliensis!!!!!!!! (video aquí)
Será Elena Tena quien presentará una ponencia de nuestro trabajo colectivo sobre desplazamientos de Nyctalus lasioperus.
https://www.ibrc.org/
Movements
of Banded Nyctalus lasiopterus in Southwestern Europe: Conservation Implications
Carlos Ibáñez1,
Sonia Sánchez-Navarro1, Jesús Nogueras1, Jordi Camprodon2,3,
David Guixé2, Marie-Jo Dubourg-Savage4, Ralph David
Savage4, Lionel Gaches5, Óscar de Paz6, Pablo
T. Agirre-Mendi7, Joxerra Aihartza8, Juan Tomás Alcalde9,
Unai Baroja8, Ana Cordero10, Roberto de la Peña11,
Jesús de Lucas12, Daniel Fernández Alonso13, Juan Luis
García- Mudarra1, Inazio Garin8, Félix González14,
Javier Juste1, Detlev Kelm1, Luis Lorente15,
Iñaki Martínez16, Susana Martínez-Alós6, Xosé Pardavila17,
Gonzalo Pérez-Suárez6, Ana G. Popa-Lisseanu1, Juan
Quetglas1,18, Marisol Redondo19, Íñigo Sánchez20,
José Manuel Sánchez21, Godfried Schreur10 and *Elena Tena1
1 Departmento de Ecología Evolutiva, Estación Biológica de
Doñana (CSIC), Sevilla, ESP; 2 Grup de Biologia de la Conservació
(GBiC), Centre de Ciència i Tecnologia Forestal de Catalunya, Lleida, ESP; 3
Grup de Recerca BETA, Universitat de Vic-Universitat Central de Catalunya, Barcelona,
ESP; 4 Société Française pour l'Etude et la Protection des Mammifères,
Bourges, FRA; 5 Conservatoire d’espaces naturels d’Occitanie,
Montpellier, FRA; 6 Departamento de Ciencias de la Vida, Universidad de
Alcalá, Madrid, ESP; 7 Álava, ESP; 8 Zoologia eta Animalia
Zelulen Biologia, University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU), Bizkaia, ESP; 9
Pamplona, ESP; 10 LUTRA Extremadura, Badajoz, ESP; 11 Madrid,
ESP; 12 Delegación de Desarrollo Sostenible de Guadalajara, Junta de
Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha, ESP; 13 Soria, ESP; 14 Museo de la
Naturaleza de Cantabria, Cantabria, ESP; 15 Athmos Sostenibilidad,
Zaragoza, ESP; 16 Navarra, ESP; 17 Sorex Ecoloxía e Medio
Ambiente, Santiago de Compostela, ESP; 18 Secció de Ciències Naturals,
Institut Menoquí d’Estudis, Maó, ESP; 19 Centro Montes y Aserradero de
Valsaín- Organismo Autónomo de Parques Nacionales, Ministerio para la
Transición Ecológica y el Reto Demográfico, Segovia, ESP; 20 Zoobotánico
de Jerez, Jerez, ESP; 21 Zaragoza, ESP
From 1999 to 2021, more
than 2600 greater noctules (Nyctalus lasiopterus) were banded over a
large part of the Iberian Peninsula (52% females) and 18% of them were
recaptured at least once. Most of the recaptures (97%) took place in the same
location of banding with a balanced sex ratio (50% females), which can be explained
by the strong phylopatry of this species. The rest of the recaptures showed 15-80
km-long movements corresponding to daily foraging journeys along roosting areas
with sparse and fragmented forest cover (87% females). Three additional females
were recovered more than 150 km from the banding place, likely related to
seasonal migratory movements: Girona (Spain) to Occitanie (France), 240 km;
Seville (Spain) to Portalegre (Portugal), 237 km; La Rioja (Spain) to Cuenca (Spain),
167 km. The greater noctule is considered as "Vulnerable" in the IUCN
Red List and the Spanish and French legislation, and it is considered as “Data
deficient” in the Portuguese law. Some of the movements of more than 25 km took
place over deforested landscapes with wind farms where high mortality of this
species has been detected. Recaptures also provided information on longevity,
with one case of at least 14 years old and another eight cases over 10 years. It
is urgent to increase the knowledge on the greater noctules and their movement
routes in order to reduce mortality and prevent the location of new wind farms.
