Publications of Dina K. N. Dechmann
All genres
Journal Article (103)
51.
Journal Article
27 (20), pp. R1106 - R1107 (2017)
Profound reversible seasonal changes of individual skull size in a mammal. Current Biology 52.
Journal Article
4 (12), 171359 (2017)
Heart rate reveals torpor at high body temperatures in lowland tropical free-tailed bats. Royal Society Open Science 53.
Journal Article
6, e26686 (2017)
Cyclic bouts of extreme bradycardia counteract the high metabolism of frugivorous bats. eLife 54.
Journal Article
3 (1), pp. 41 - 49 (2017)
Revisiting adaptations of neotropical katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) to gleaning bat predation. Neotropical Biodiversity 55.
Journal Article
7, pp. 12 - 24 (2016)
Long-distance seed dispersal by straw-coloured fruit bats varies by season and landscape. Global Ecology and Conservation 56.
Journal Article
Individuelles Schrumpfen und erneutes Wachsen als Winteranpassung bei hochmetabolischen Tieren. Jahrbuch - Max-Planck-Gesellschaft (2016)
57.
Journal Article
13 (1), pp. 26 - 38 (2016)
Landscape utilisation, animal behaviour and Hendra virus risk. EcoHealth 58.
Journal Article
16, 2 (2016)
Group size, survival and surprisingly short lifespan in socially foraging bats. BMC Ecology 59.
Journal Article
11 (3), e0150780 (2016)
The value of molecular vs. morphometric and acoustic information for species identification using sympatric molossid bats. PLoS One 60.
Journal Article
3 (11), 160398 (2016)
Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats. Royal Society Open Science 61.
Journal Article
11 (11), e0167027 (2016)
Common noctule bats are sexually dimorphic in migratory behaviour and body size but not wing shape. PLoS One 62.
Journal Article
116, pp. 83 - 87 (2016)
Frugivorous bats prefer information from novel social partners. Animal Behaviour 63.
Journal Article
11 (2), e0147497 (2016)
Collective decision-making in homing pigeons: Larger flocks take longer to decide but do not make better decisions. PLoS One 64.
Journal Article
10 (10), e0138985 (2015)
Pronounced seasonal changes in the movement ecology of a highly gregarious central-place forager, the african straw-coloured fruit bat (Eidolon helvum). PLoS One 65.
Journal Article
5, 15490 (2015)
Personality and morphological traits affect pigeon survival from raptor attacks. Scientific Reports 66.
Journal Article
11 (9), 20150576 (2015)
No fever and leucocytosis in response to a lipopolysaccharide challenge in an insectivorous bat. Biology Letters 67.
Journal Article
79 (6), pp. 957 - 968 (2015)
High-resolution GPS tracking of Lyle's flying fox between temples and orchards in central Thailand. Journal of Wildlife Management 68.
Journal Article
9 (12), e114810 (2014)
Tracking post-hibernation behavior and early migration does not reveal the expected sex-differences in a "female-migrating'' bat. PLoS One 69.
Journal Article
25 (5), pp. 1233 - 1239 (2014)
Frugivorous bats evaluate the quality of social information when choosing novel foods. Behavioral Ecology 70.
Journal Article
5 (4), pp. 311 - 319 (2014)
50 years of bat tracking: Device attachment and future directions. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 71.
Journal Article
9 (7), e102771 (2014)
Temporal and contextual consistency of leadership in homing pigeon flocks. PLoS One 72.
Journal Article
281 (1782), 20140018 (2014)
Commuting fruit bats beneficially modulate their flight in relation to wind. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 73.
Journal Article
8 (11), e79665 (2013)
Foraging behaviour and landscape utilisation by the endangered Golden-Crowned Flying Fox (Acerodon jubatus), the Philippines. PLoS One 74.
Journal Article
4, 66 (2013)
Metabolic costs of echolocation in a non-foraging context support a role for echolocation. Frontiers in Integrative Physiology 75.
Journal Article
18 (1), pp. 27 - 34 (2012)
Observation of movement and activity via radio-telemetry reveals diurnal behavior of the neotropical katydid philophyllia ingens (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae). Ecotropica 76.
Journal Article
7 (5), e37101 (2012)
Evidence for the "Good Genes" Model: Association of MHC class II DRB alleles with ectoparasitism and reproductive state in the neotropical lesser bulldog bat, Noctilio albiventris. PLoS One 77.
Journal Article
64 (7), pp. 535 - 547 (2012)
Independent evolution of functional MHC class II DRB genes in New World bat species. Immunogenetics 78.
Journal Article
109 (44), pp. 18006 - 18011 (2012)
Comparative analyses of evolutionary rates reveal different pathways to encephalization in bats, carnivorans, and primates. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 79.
Journal Article
367 (1604), pp. 2881 - 2892 (2012)
A framework for the study of zoonotic disease emergence and its drivers: Spillover of bat pathogens as a case study. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 80.
Journal Article
214 (21), pp. 3605 - 3612 (2011)
Low metabolism in a tropical bat from lowland Panama measured using heart rate telemetry: An unexpected life in the slow lane. The Journal of Experimental Biology 81.
Journal Article
107 (2), pp. 115 - 126 (2011)
MHC class II DRB diversity, selection pattern and population structure in a neotropical bat species, Noctilio albiventris. Heredity 82.
Journal Article
5 (2), e9012 (2010)
Group hunting - A reason for sociality in molossid bats? PLoS One 83.
Journal Article
91 (10), pp. 2908 - 2917 (2010)
Refueling while flying: Foraging bats combust food rapidly and directly to power flight. Ecology 84.
Journal Article
80 (1), pp. 59 - 67 (2010)
A dual function of echolocation: Bats use echolocation calls to identify familiar and unfamiliar individuals. Animal Behaviour 85.
Journal Article
276 (1668), pp. 2721 - 2728 (2009)
Experimental evidence for group hunting via eavesdropping in echolocating bats. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 86.
Journal Article
1, pp. 167 - 170 (2009)
Polymorphic microsatellites for the lesser bulldog bat (Noctilio albiventris) cross-amplify with close and distant relatives. Conservation Genetics Resources 87.
Journal Article
84 (1), pp. 161 - 172 (2009)
Comparative studies of brain evolution: A critical insight from the Chiroptera. Biological Reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 88.
Journal Article
90 (6), pp. 1461 - 1468 (2009)
Roost making in bats – adaptations for excavating active termite nests. Journal of Mammalogy 89.
Journal Article
89 (6), pp. 1379 - 1390 (2008)
My home is your castle: Roost making is sexually selected in the bat Lophostoma silvicolum. Journal of Mammalogy 90.
Journal Article
3 (4), e2001 (2008)
Nutrition or detoxification: Why bats visit mineral licks of the Amazonian rainforest. PLoS One 91.
Journal Article
2 (5), e455 (2007)
Absent or low rate of adult neurogenesis in the hippocampus of bats (Chiroptera). PLoS One 92.
Journal Article
61 (8), pp. 1219 - 1228 (2007)
All-offspring dispersal in a tropical mammal with resource defense polygyny. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 93.
Journal Article
2007, 34212 (2007)
Mineral licks attract neotropical seed-dispersing bats. International Journal of Ecology 94.
Journal Article
87 (5), pp. 1013 - 1019 (2006)
Matching morphology and diet in the disc-winged bat, Thyroptera tricolor (Chiroptera). Journal of Mammalogy 95.
Journal Article
38 (3), pp. 398 - 404 (2006)
Roost structure, modification, and availability in the white-throated, round-eared bat, Lophostoma silvicolum (Phyllostomidae) living in active termite nests. Biotropica 96.
Journal Article
146 (4), pp. 659 - 666 (2006)
Activity levels of bats and katydids in relation to the lunar cycle. Oecologia 97.
Journal Article
58 (3), pp. 316 - 325 (2005)
Mating system of a Neotropical roost making bat: The white-throated round-eared bat, Lophostoma silvicolum. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 98.
Journal Article
9, pp. 479 - 496 (2005)
Studying communication in bats. Invited review. Cognition, brain, behavior: an interdisciplinary journal 99.
Journal Article
272 (1559), pp. 172 - 186 (2005)
Adaptation of brain regions to habitat complexity: A comparative analysis in bats (Chiroptera). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 100.
Journal Article
1 (3), pp. 283 - 286 (2005)
Bigger is not always better: When brains get smaller. Biology Letters