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7. Gilley, L. M., and M. L. Kennedy. 2001. Arboreal versus ground-level trapping: an


assessment of small mammal biodiversity in two microhabitats.


Colloquium on Conservation of Mammals in SE U.S., Memphis, TN.


6. Gilley, L. M., and M. L. Kennedy. 2001. Arboreal versus ground-level trapping:


an assessment of small mammal capture success in microhabitats.


Tennessee Chapter of the Wildlife Society, Buchanan, TN.


5. Gilley, L. M., and M. L. Kennedy. 2001. A test of three mist net configurations to


assess capture success of bats over stream corridors.


Tennessee Academy of Science & Kentucky Academy of Science


(Joint Meeting). Murfreesboro, TN.


4. Gilley, L. M., and M. L. Kennedy. 2000. Effects on catch-ability of small mammals


using live traps treated with Lysol. Tennessee Chapter of the Wildlife Society,


Pikeville, TN.


PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS (Poster Presentations):


3. Gilley, L. M., and T. L. Best. 2008. Ultrasonic vocalizations in flying squirrels


(Glaucomys sabrinus and G. volans). Southeastern Bat Diversity Network,


Memphis, TN.


2. Gilley, L. M., and M. L. Kennedy. 2001. Arboreal versus ground-level trapping: an


assessment of small mammal biodiversity in two microhabitats. American Society of


Mammalogists, Missoula, MT.


1. Hopkins, H. L., C. Sánchez-Hernández, M. L. Romero-Almarez, L. M. Gilley, G. D.


Schnell, and M. L. Kennedy. 2001. The flight speeds of four species of neotropical


bats. Southwestern Association of Naturalists, Fort Hays, KS.


GRANTS


2014 Ford, W. M. (Principal), C. Diggins (Co-Principal), and L. M. Gilley (Co-


Principal). Refining occupancy associations and habitat use of the Carolina


northern flying squirrel in western North Carolina. Pittman-Robertson Grant


NCWRC. January 2014 – December 2015. $108,303, funded.


2013 Gilley, L. M. Applied Learning Funds, University of North Carolina


Wilmington. $534, funded.


2011 Ford, W. M. (Principal), C. A. Kelly (Co-Principal), and L. M. Gilley (Co-


Principal). Assessing occupancy and detection rates for the Carolina northern flying


squirrel: examination of nest-box surveys and development of


acoustical survey techniques. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service $22,000, funded.


2010 Travel Award for Key Note Speaker. National Flying Squirrel Association


$500.

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