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An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats   By:

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In his meticulous work, Olin L. Webb provides readers with a comprehensive overview of Nebraska's bat population in "An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats". This book is the culmination of extensive research and serves as an essential resource for bat enthusiasts, scientists, and anyone with a keen interest in understanding the rich biodiversity of the state of Nebraska.

Webb's expertise in the field is evident throughout the book, as he painstakingly documents and annotates the various bat species present in Nebraska. The checklist serves as a valuable tool for identifying and studying these nocturnal creatures, making it an indispensable reference for researchers and conservationists alike. Webb's attention to detail is commendable, offering readers a wealth of information that leaves no stone unturned.

One of the book's most noteworthy aspects is its accessibility to a wide range of readers. Webb strikes a perfect balance between scientific rigor and reader-friendliness, making the text accessible to both experts and curious beginners. While the subject matter can be complex, the author's clear and concise writing style demystifies the topic, ensuring that readers of all backgrounds can engage with the material.

An important feature of this book is the inclusion of numerous illustrations and photographs that enhance the overall learning experience. The detailed drawings and high-quality images not only aid in species identification but also allow readers to appreciate the beauty and diversity of these extraordinary creatures.

Webb’s “An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats” goes beyond being a mere inventory, as it offers insights into the conservation challenges faced by these animals. The author dedicates a section to discussing the threats to bat populations, including habitat loss, climate change, and disease. This serves as a wake-up call to society, urging us to take action to protect these important and often misunderstood creatures.

Although "An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats" is primarily aimed at academics and professionals, the book's value extends far beyond its target audience. It serves as a valuable resource for nature enthusiasts, educators, and individuals interested in better understanding the world around them. The comprehensive nature of this checklist ensures that it will remain a staple in the field for years to come.

In conclusion, Olin L. Webb's "An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats" is an indispensable reference for anyone seeking knowledge about the bat species found in Nebraska. Webb's expertise, attention to detail, and accessible writing style make this book a valuable resource for both experts and novices. With its comprehensive checklist, informative annotations, and stunning visuals, this book stands as a testament to Webb's dedication to the field of bat research and conservation.

First Page:

An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats

BY

OLIN L. WEBB and J. KNOX JONES, JR.

University of Kansas Publications Museum of Natural History

Volume 5, No. 21, pp. 269 279 May 31, 1952

University of Kansas LAWRENCE 1952

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

Editors: E. Raymond Hall, Chairman, A. Byron Leonard, Edward H. Taylor, Robert W. Wilson

Volume 5, No. 21, pp. 269 279 May 31, 1952

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas

PRINTED BY FERD VOILAND, JR., STATE PRINTER TOPEKA, KANSAS 1952

24 2965

An Annotated Checklist of Nebraskan Bats

BY

OLIN L. WEBB and J. KNOX JONES, JR.

HISTORY

The first mention of bats in Nebraska possibly was by Harrison Allen, in his "Monograph of the Bats of North America" (1864:14, 20, 30, 35, 42), who listed Nycticejus crepuscularis [= Nycticeius humeralis ], Lasiurus borealis , Scotophilus carolinensis and Scotophilus fuscus [both = Eptesicus fuscus ], and Scotophilus noctivagans [= Lasionycteris noctivagans ], as collected in "Nebraska" (then Nebraska Territory) by J. G. Cooper. Henry W. Setzer (in litt. ) reports that none of the bats collected by Cooper now exists in the United States National Museum and that no data pertaining to any of them are available except that a single specimen of Nycticeius humeralis was traded to the British Museum in 1866... Continue reading book >>




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