Michael J. Lacki

Affiliations: 
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 
Area:
Behavioral Sciences Psychology, Conservation Biology, Ecology Biology, Zoology Biology
Google:
"Michael Lacki"
Mean distance: (not calculated yet)
 
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Roby PL, Gumbert MW, Lacki MJ. (2019) Nine years of Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) spring migration behavior Journal of Mammalogy. 100: 1501-1511
Johnson JS, Lacki MJ, Fulton SA. (2019) Foraging patterns of Rafinesque’s big-eared bat in upland forests managed with prescribed fire Journal of Mammalogy. 100: 500-509
Johnson JS, Treanor JJ, Slusher AC, et al. (2019) Buildings provide vital habitat for little brown myotis (Myotis lucifugus) in a high‐elevation landscape Ecosphere. 10
Thalken MM, Lacki MJ, Johnson JS. (2018) Shifts in Assemblage of Foraging Bats at Mammoth Cave National Park following Arrival of White-nose Syndrome Northeastern Naturalist. 25: 202-214
Thalken MM, Lacki MJ, Yang J. (2018) Landscape-scale distribution of tree roosts of the northern long-eared bat in Mammoth Cave National Park, USA Landscape Ecology. 33: 1103-1115
Thalken MM, Lacki MJ. (2018) Tree roosts of northern long‐eared bats following white‐nose syndrome Journal of Wildlife Management. 82: 629-638
Lacki MJ, Dodd LE, Skowronski NS, et al. (2017) Relationships among burn severity, forest canopy structure and bat activity from spring burns in oak–hickory forests International Journal of Wildland Fire. 26: 963-972
Lacki MJ, Dodd LE, Toomey RS, et al. (2015) Temporal changes in body mass and body condition of cave-hibernating bats during staging and swarming Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management. 6: 360-370
Barding EE, Lacki MJ. (2015) Occurrence of Nematodes (Dracunculus spp.) in Reintroduced River Otters in Kentucky Journal of the Kentucky Academy of Science. 75: 94-96
Dodd LE, Lacki MJ, Cox DR, et al. (2015) Prey Consumed by Bats Across Central Appalachia Prior to Detection of White-nose Syndrome Journal of the Kentucky Academy of Science. 75: 85-93
See more...