The data that we have collected will be made available for public use as soon as possible - but only after we have analysed it and written our own papers from it. The more detailed and complete scientific data will remain accessible only by consortium members for some time, but enough exciting data and photos should appear below shortly to satisfy most interested people!

You can see the list of all data collected by looking under the "Internal Site" tab eg internal/noctilio/2009_03_20. The data tree is organised first by species, then date, then sequence number, then partner. For example, Noctilio_leporinus/2009_03_20/16/uedin/ is a folder containing the data that the University of Edinburgh collected during flight sequence 16 on 20th March 2009, and the bat flying that sequence was a Noctilio leporinus. However, this listing does not itself allow access to the data. Publically accessible data appears here instead.

Description of data types produced by each partner.

Video with synchronised sound

1. mealworm capture sequence

Sound files

1. one

Video without sound

Still pictures

Video with synchronised sound

1. 17th March run 3 prey capture sequence

Sound files

1. one

Video without sound

Still pictures

1. Hovering before an insect
2. head shot
3. head-on view, flying
4. side view, flying

Video with synchronised sound

1. mealworm capture sequence

Sound files

Video without sound

Still pictures

1. head shot
2. held in hand

Video with synchronised sound

1. fish capture sequence

Sound files

1. one
2. long one

Video without sound

Still pictures

1. Avoiding the microphone array
2. with fake telemike attached
3. the stereo video setup

A presentation of the main points of the project.

More about the four bat species selected.