Table 2 Roost habitat-scale characteristics of 22 roost trees used by Myotis californicus. Contextual variables include the following: bat frequency, distance from capture site (m); elevation (m); environmental variables used in analysis include the following: habitat percent canopy cover; habitat tree height (m); burn variables used in analysis include the following: habitat burn severity (unburned, low, or high severity: measured); distance to unburned area (unburned, near_50m = near unburned area within 0 to 50 m, medium_50_100m = within 50–100 m of an unburned area, far_over_100m = more than 100 m from unburned area. Elevation, habitat precent canopy cover and habitat tree height (m), and habitat burn severity were measured using the mean (elevation, canopy cover) or maximum (tree height, burn severity) of pixels within a circle around each roost with a radius of 30 m, which was equal to the coarsest resolution of the burn severity dataset

From: Bat roosting strategies and torpor expression in a wildfire-affected landscape during summer