Denis A. Vasenkov, Nikita S. Vasiliev, Natalia V. Sidorchuk, Viatcheslav V. Rozhnov
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
We respond to the note by Russo et al. “Of greater noctule “migration” from Russia to Italy: a comment on Vasenkov et al. (2023)”, which comments on our paper “Vasenkov DA, Vasiliev NS, Sidorchuk NV, Rozhnov VV (2023) Autumn migration of greater noctule bat (Nyctalus lasiopterus): through countries and over mountains to a new migration flight record in bats. Dokl Biol Sci 513:395–399. https://doi.org/10.1134/S0012496623700746” regarding our use of the term “migration”. We used “migration” to describe the long-distance seasonal flights of three greater noctule (Nyctalus lasiopterus) individuals. We chose exactly this term as it is commonly used in a broader sense to refer to bat autumn long-distance flights, when the further fate of these flying bats remains unknown. Russo and co-authors challenge the use of the term “migration” in the context of bat long-distance movements. However, we believe that it is not always easy to efficiently distinguish between cases of dispersal flight and migratory flight.
我们对 Russo 等人的注释 "Of greater noctule "migration" from Russia to Italy: a comment on Vasenkov et al. (2023) "做出了回应,该注释对我们的论文 "Vasenkov DA, Vasiliev NS, Sidorchuk NV, Rozhnov VV (2023) Autumn migration of greater noctule bat (Nyctalus lasiopterus): through countries and over mountains to a new migration flight record in bats. Dokl Biol Sc 513:395-399 "进行了评论。Dokl Biol Sci 513:395-399。https://doi.org/10.1134/S0012496623700746 "关于我们对 "迁徙 "一词的使用。我们使用 "迁徙 "来描述三只大夜叉(Nyctalus lasiopterus)个体的长途季节性飞行。我们正是选择了这个词,因为它通常用于广义上的蝙蝠秋季长途飞行,而这些飞行蝙蝠的进一步命运尚不可知。鲁索及其合著者对在蝙蝠长途迁徙中使用 "迁徙 "一词提出了质疑。但我们认为,要有效地区分分散飞行和迁徙飞行并不总是一件容易的事。
期刊介绍:
Mammalian Biology (formerly Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde) is an international scientific journal edited by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde (German Society for Mammalian Biology). The journal is devoted to the publication of research on mammals. Its scope covers all aspects of mammalian biology, such as anatomy, morphology, palaeontology, taxonomy, systematics, molecular biology, physiology, neurobiology, ethology, genetics, reproduction, development, evolutionary biology, domestication, ecology, wildlife biology and diseases, conservation biology, and the biology of zoo mammals.