Articles citing this paper
A description and discussion of the penile morphology of Rhinonicteris aurantius (Gray, 1845) (Microchiroptera: Hipposideridae).
KN Armstrong
27(2) pp.161 - 167
8 articles found in Crossref database.
Morphological and histological characters of penile organization in eleven species of molossid bats
Comelis Manuela T.,
Bueno Larissa M.,
Góes Rejane M.,
Taboga S.R., Morielle-Versute Eliana
Zoology. 2018 127 p.70
Feral cat predation of the threatened Pilbara leaf-nosed bat – a key threatening process
Moyses Jessie,
Grabham Craig,
Armstrong Kyle N.,
Knuckey Chris G.,
D’Rozario Brighton, Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2024 46(3).
Mating in the cold. Prolonged sperm storage provides opportunities for forced copulation by male bats during winter
Sato Takahiro,
Sugiyama Toshie, Sekijima Tsuneo
Frontiers in Physiology. 2023 14
Echolocation Call Frequency Differences between Geographic Isolates ofRhinonicteris aurantia(Chiroptera: Hipposideridae): Implications of Nasal Chamber Size
Armstrong Kyle N., Coles Roger B.
Journal of Mammalogy. 2007 88(1). p.94
Correlative 3D‐imaging of Pipistrellus penis micromorphology: Validating quantitative microCT images with undecalcified serial ground section histomorphology
Herdina Anna Nele,
Plenk Hanns,
Benda Petr,
Lina Peter H. C.,
Herzig‐Straschil Barbara,
Hilgers Helge, Metscher Brian D.
Journal of Morphology. 2015 276(6). p.695
Sample Preparation for Scanning Electron Microscopy: The Surprising Case of Freeze Drying from Tertiary Butanol
Baskin Tobias I.,
Orr Teri J.,
Jercinovic Michael, Yoshida Masato
Microscopy Today. 2014 22(3). p.36
Reproductive delays in mammals: an unexplored avenue for post‐copulatory sexual selection
Orr Teri J., Zuk Marlene
Biological Reviews. 2014 89(4). p.889
The Biology and Conservation of Australasian Bats (2011)
