We have been very busy this week and we have a whole range of recently accepted articles:
- Bats as bioindicators – The need of a standardized method for acoustic bat activity surveys
Peter Stahlschmidt and Carsten Brühl - Developing a deeper understanding of animal movements and spatial dynamics through novel application of network analyses
David Jacoby, Edward Brooks, Darren Croft and David Sims - BaSTA: an R package for Bayesian estimation of age-specific survival from incomplete mark-recapture/recovery data with covariates
Fernando Colchero, Owen Jones and Maren Rebke - Designing a benthic monitoring programme with multiple conflicting objectives
Allert Bijleveld, Jan van Gils, Jaap van der Meer, Anne Dekinga, Casper Kraan, Henk van der Veer and Theunis Piersma - Category count models for resource management
Paul Fackler - mvabund – an R package for model-based analysis of multivariate abundance data
David Warton, Yi Wang, Ulrike Naumann, and Stephen Wright - Movement ecology of human resource users: using net squared displacement, biased random bridges and resource utilisation functions to quantify hunter and gatherer behaviour
Sarah Papworth, Nils Bunnefeld, Katie Slocombe and E.J. Milner-Gulland
Methods Blog 
Bats as bioindicators – The need of a standardized method for acoustic bat activity surveys
Peter Stahlschmidt and Carsten Brühl
I have not seen the paper yet, but wonder who (with experience) may have reviewed it.
Having been one of the pioneers for the use of acoustic surveys in the Neotropics and derived a means of comparing between surveys.
E.g. Miller, B. W. 2001. A method for determining relative activity of free flying bats using a new activity index for acoustic monitoring. Acta Chiropterologica. 3: 93-105.
I am completing interactive ID keys tot he vocal signatures of Nontropical bats as well. Keys for species of the Mormoopidae and Noctillionidae have been public for > 3 years