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Myotis septentrionalis, known as the northern long-eared bat [7] or northern myotis, [1] is a species of bat native to North America. [8] There are no recognized subspecies. The northern long-eared bat is about 3–3.7 inches in length, with a wingspan of 9–10 inches. It is distinguishable by its long ears when comparing it to other bats in ...
Almost no myotines have population estimates, though seven species—the Atacama myotis, eastern small-footed myotis, Findley's myotis, flat-headed myotis, frosted myotis, little brown bat, and peninsular myotis—are categorized as endangered species, and two species—the Nimba myotis and Yanbaru whiskered bat—are categorized as critically ...
Northern long-eared bat is a common name for several flying mammals, species of Chiroptera Myotis septentrionalis, a North American bat, also known as the northern myotis; Nyctophilus arnhemensis, an Australasian bat; Nyctophilus daedalus, another Australasian bat
The mouse-eared bats or myotises are a diverse and widespread genus (Myotis) of bats within the family Vespertilionidae.The noun "myotis" itself is a Neo-Latin construction, from the Greek "muós (meaning "mouse") and "oûs" (meaning ear), literally translating to "mouse-eared".
Gray bat, Myotis grisescens; Keen's myotis, Myotis keenii; Eastern small-footed myotis, Myotis leibii; Little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus; Arizona myotis, Myotis occultus; Northern long-eared myotis, Myotis septentrionalis; Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis; Fringed myotis, Myotis thysanodes; Cave myotis, Myotis velifer; Long-legged myotis, Myotis volans
The bats’ names can play a larger role in the contest than their cuteness. Last year’s winner was a female Townsend’s big-eared bat from southern Oregon dubbed “William ShakespEAR”.
Myotis septentrionalis (Trouessart, 1897) - northern long-eared bat, northern myotis Myotis sibiricus (Kastschenko, 1905) - Siberian whiskered myotis Myotis sicarius Thomas, 1915 - Mandelli's mouse-eared bat
Keen's myotis (Myotis keenii) is a species of vesper bat.It is found in British Columbia in Canada and in Washington and Alaska in the United States. [1] It is named after the Rev. John Henry Keen, who collected the specimen that formed the basis for the first scientific description of the species. [2]