Protocols for Mist Netting Surveys Sample Clauses

Protocols for Mist Netting Surveys. The length of the project area (or summation of all roads, whichever is longer) will be tallied. There will be 1 mist netting site per kilometer of the project area. For projects that are not linear in design, a polygon surrounding the entire project area will be tallied and there will be 2 sites per square kilometer. Cooperator will conduct mist netting and telemetry following protocols in Appendix A below.
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Protocols for Mist Netting Surveys. The length of the project area (or summation of all roads, whichever is longer) will be tallied. There will be 1 mist netting station per kilometer of the project area. For projects that are not linear in design, a polygon surrounding the entire project area will be tallied and there will be 2 stations per square kilometer. 1) Mist netting shall follow USFWS guidelines in terms of both level of effort and sampling protocol except for the below additions: 2) All bat consultants to perform this work must be on the USFWS approved Indiana bat list and obtain a special use permit from the PGC. 3) Proposals should be submitted and approved by PGC before work commences and include a map of the project area, locations of the turbines, and estimated locations targeted for net deployment. 4) All captures of Indiana bats should be photo-documented with profile shots of the head and shots of the foot and xxxxxx calcar for Indiana bats as shown in Appendix A. Photos of small-footed bats should clearly show the entire facial mask and foot as well. 5) Genetic samples (wing punches) and hair samples should be collected and marked for all Indiana, small-footed, red, hoary, and silver-haired bats. Consultants should be prepared to attach a unique band to each of these species and should consult with the PGC prior to the commencement of work, with all data recorded on data sheets provided (Appendix A). 6) The bat consultant should have transmitters prepared for all captures of small-footed and Indiana bats in order to locate roost trees. Transmitters should be capable of operating for 21 days on the state frequency of 172 MHz. The PGC must be notified no later than 72 hours post capture and attachment of the transmitter.
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