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Bat Surveys Shelburne Farms Research Site Subdivision Project Theatre House Exclusion Moving In
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Our
Bat Houses and Our Company In Action
Did you ever wonder what a bat house might look like once it is put up?
Did you ever
wonder how big is a BIG bat house? Did you ever wonder what exclusion netting on a
building might look like? Did you ever wonder how researchers collect data
about local bat populations? Over the years, members of the Chiroptera Cabin Company Team
have been out and about taking pictures of our bat houses in action. The team has followed
some projects from start to finish, and checked up on others since their
installation. Each time,
taking pictures to show what our bat houses look like in the field. Members have also
taken pictures of some of our BIG projects, including the largest bat house in Vermont.
Chiroptera Cabin Company Team members have also participated in local bat
surveys to help gather important information about local bat populations.
- Bat Surveys in Vermont
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The Bat Team volunteers for two local bat surveys
- Largest Bat House in Vermont
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The Largest Bat House in Vermont. Located at
Shelburne Farms in Shelburne, Vermont
- New Hampshire Research Site
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The Bat Team's New Hampshire research facility. Located in
Goshen, New Hampshire.
- A Subdivision Project
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A Vermont neighborhood decides to take control of it's bug problem.
Georgia, Vermont
- A House for a Theatre
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A local theatre takes steps to safely relocated bats that are trying to
share their stage. Step 1 is to give them a new home. Memorial
Hall in Essex Center, Vermont
- Exclusion in Action
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A local theatre takes steps to safely relocated bats that are trying to
share their stage. Step 1 excluding them from the theatre.
Memorial Hall in Essex Center, Vermont
- Moving in to New Housing
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The 3rd step in safely relocated the bats living in a local theatre,
seeing if they actually move in to their new home. See if it was a
success. Memorial Hall in Essex Center, Vermont
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