Rhinolophus marshalli
Lesser Brown Rhinolophus
Features:The ear shell is wide and long, and the antitragus is well developed and slightly triangular.
Rhinolophus maculata is a small cave bat. It has been seen living in the same cave with Rhinolophus sinicus, Rhinolophus pusillus, Hipposideros pomona, etc. It is an insectivorous bat that hibernates. Rhinolophus maculata belongs to the <philippinesis>-<group> and is easily confused with...
Big-eared Horseshoe Bat
Big-eared Horseshoe Bat
Features:The body size is small, the ears are large, the hooves of the nose lobes are broad, the middle is obviously engraved, and the two sides of the front have small appendages.
Rhinolophus macroetalis is a bat of the genus Rhinolophidae. It lives in small numbers in caves and commutes with other bats, generally staying on the edge of caves or on the top wall of rocks near the entrance. Feeds on nocturnal flying insects.This species contains 3 subspecies in China and has a...
Rhinolophus luctus
Rhinolophus luctus;woolly horseshoe bat
Features:The largest species of horseshoe bat in China, it lives alone or in pairs and is very rare.
The Great Rhinolophus lives in caves, often sharing a cave with other species of Rhinolophus and Hoofed Bats, but always hangs alone on the cave ceiling, and most of them are in a brighter place not far from the cave entrance. One captured in Suichuan, Jiangxi, was hanging less than 3m above the gro...
Rhinolophus huananus
Rhinolophus chinensis
Features:The ears are large, with a correspondingly small antitragus.
The number of South China Rhinolophus is relatively rare, and it is a cave-type bat. It can be seen living in the same cave with Chinese Rhinolophus (<Rhinolophus sinicus>), small-footed bat (<Hipposideros pomona>), big-eared Rhinolophus (<R. macrotis>), etc. Before the publication...
Greater Horseshoe Bat
Greater Horseshoe Bat
Features:The ears are large and slightly broad, with pointed ends
There are species of mouse-eared bat and Oriental bat in the roost cave. During the day and night, sleep between stone cracks or wall cracks during the day, hanging alone on the stone wall, hanging with two limbs and upside down on the stone wall, forelimbs wrapped around the body, when external sou...
Rhinolophus medius
Rhinolophus affinis
Features:The posterior nasal concavity is obvious and the palate bridge is the shortest.
The middle horseshoe bat is a common cave bat species. It lives in moist caves, abandoned mines, tunnels, etc. It can live in the same cave with the big-footed bat (<Hipposideros armiger>), the small horseshoe bat (<Rhinolophus pusillus>), the Pi's horseshoe bat (<R. pearsonii>...
Malayan false vampire bat
Features:There is a prominent longitudinal ridge in the center of the nose
This species belongs to the subgenus <Megaderma>. Bergmans & Bree (1986) discussed the subspecies differentiation in Indonesia. The specimens found by Zhang Libiao et al. (2010) in Mengla County, Yunnan Province, have morphological characteristics consistent with the main characteristics o...
Megaderma lyra
Megaderma lyra
Features:No blood-sucking habit
The Indian false vampire bat usually moves in groups of dozens and does not mix with other bats. It is carnivorous and feeds on insects, spiders, and small vertebrates (such as small fish, frogs, birds, mice, and even other species of bats). It often flies within 3 meters of the ground to find food,...
Rousettus leschenaulti
Rousettus leschenaulti、Leschenault's rousette
Features:Dog-like face, oval ears
Brown fruit bats are typical tropical bats that do not hibernate. Although they often live in the same cave with other bats, they never mix with them. In addition, in caves where fruit bats live, fruit bats dominate the population, which seems to be a phenomenon of interspecies exclusion. In the hot...
Desmodus
Desmodus
Features:It is the only mammal that can fly in the sky and feeds on blood.
Vampire bats (scientific name: Desmodus) are a general term for all species of vampire bats in the family Desmodus. There are three species of vampire bats belonging to the family Desmodus and the genus Desmodus. Vampire bats are small in size, have no exposed tail, and their fur is mainly dark brow...
Penthetor lucasi
Short-nosed fruit bat, Canis familiaris
Features:Small and cute
Dog bats are a single genus of the genus Short-nosed fruit bat of the order Chiroptera and family Pteropodidae. Other mammals in the same family as the Short-nosed fruit bat include Andreas Annii, Paratuberculate fruit bat, and Big-eared fruit bat. ’Dog bats are a type of bat that looks like a pupp...
Taphozous melanopogon
Taphozous melanopogon
Features:
The black-bearded tomb bat (Taphozous melanopogon), also known as the black-bearded sheath-tailed bat, is a member of the sheath-tailed bat family. The black-bearded tomb bat clusters in the cracks of the cave, or lies on the rock wall in the cave, hiding in the deep cracks by retreating. It can be...
Macroglossus sobrinus
Macroglossus sobrinus
Features:Very short tail, very narrow teeth
Andersen's long-tongued fruit bat (<M. sobrinus>) was named by Andersen (1911) based on the specimens of Gunong Igari, Malaysia. It was originally considered to be a subspecies of the small long-tongued fruit bat (<M. m. sobrinus>). However, Medway (1969) believed that Andersen's...
Eonycteris spelaea
CHIROPTERA
Features:The tongue is very long, with a brush-like protrusion on the tip and a tricuspid papilla in the center of the tongue.
The tongue of the long-tongued fruit bat is very long, with a brush-like protrusion at the tip, a tridentate papillae in the center of the tongue, and a forearm length of 47.31-51.01 mm. It is similar to the long-tongued fruit bat (Eonycteris spelaea), but the second finger has a claw, the wing memb...