A Natural History of Bat Foraging 1st Edition

Capture the thrill of the night with A Natural History of Bat Foraging (1st Edition) by Danilo Russo and Brock Fenton, a definitive guide that brings the hidden world of bat hunting into clear, compelling focus. This richly informed volume is ideal for researchers, students, conservationists and wildlife enthusiasts seeking an authoritative, accessible account of how bats find food across landscapes.

Drawing on decades of field observation and contemporary research, the authors illuminate core topics—echolocation and sensory ecology, prey detection and capture techniques, foraging strategies in different habitats, and the influence of landscape and human activity on feeding behaviour. Written with scientific rigour yet readable style, the book bridges cutting-edge science and practical insight for anyone studying bat ecology in temperate woodlands, Mediterranean scrub, tropical rainforests or urban environments.

Beyond description, the book links behaviour to conservation: understand why habitat structure, light pollution and land use matter for foraging success, and how this knowledge informs effective protection strategies. Clear diagrams, case studies and comparative accounts make complex ideas tangible and relevant worldwide.

Whether assembling a reference library or deepening fieldwork expertise, A Natural History of Bat Foraging is a must-have resource that enlightens and inspires. Order your copy today to explore the science and wonder of bats’ nocturnal hunts and to support informed conservation where it matters most.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.