Name:Pipistrellus abramus
Alias:Pipistrellus abramus
Outline:Chiroptera
Family:Chiroptera batidae Pipistrella
length:40-48mm
Weight:4-5g
Life:17years
IUCN:LC
The common pipistrella is a very common type of bat that lives in clusters and catches insects for food. In groups of 5 to 20, the activity is closely related to food, leaving the residence in the evening and returning at dawn. The activity frequency of the return is positively correlated with temperature and negatively correlated with light. The relative humidity of the air can be active in the range of 52.2-93.0%. The limiting effect of temperature is large, and low temperature affects the hibernation of common pipistrellus through metabolism, and the hibernation time is generally from November to March of the next year, up to 4-5 months. Prey on insects, especially mosquitoes.
Common pipistrella has a wide range of habitats and a variety of habitat types, but seems to prefer human habitation, such as residential areas, farms, parks, etc., and often choose houses as their daily habitat. Mating at the end of August - September. The formation of the mother and child group has a special nursery, at this time the territorial awareness is enhanced. There is delayed fertilization. The gestation period is 35-51 days (45 days is more common), and the litter is born in early June to July, with 1-2 piglets per litter. Life span is known to be up to 17 years.
Common pivotellus perches in residential buildings and is associated with humans. Because of its widespread distribution and large number, it has a certain effect on controlling the number of mosquitoes. Feces can be used as medicine, called "night bright sand".
The common pipistrella is listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) 2008 Red List of Threatened Species ver 3.1 - Not Threatened (LC).