Spotted bat

Spotted bat

Order : Chiroptera
Family : Vespertilionidae
Subfamily : Vespertilioninae
Species : Euderma maculatum

 

The Spotted bat is listed as Least Concern (LR/lc), lowest risk. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category, on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species

Facts about the spotted bat

The Spotted bat is so named for its three white spots located over each shoulder and on the rump. (Full text)

1996: Euderma maculatum is expected, though not documented on the San Andres NWR, NM (Wiesenberger, 1996) *56*. (Full text)

Another interesting habit of the Spotted bat is its hunting technique. (Full text)

Found in a patchy distribution from southern British Columbia to northern Mexico, spotted bats are elusive and seldom seen. (Full text)

Meet Our Bats The Spotted Bat Euderma maculatum Back to Meet Some Bats The spotted bat is a large bat with striking markings. (Full text)

Spotted bats are moth specialists. (Full text)

Spotted bats are rare in Oregon and seen only on the east side of the state. (Full text)

The spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is one of North America's most beautiful bats. (Full text)

The Spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is one of the rarest and most beautiful mammals of North America, ranging from Mexico to western Canada. (Full text)

The spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is the only mammal species designated as threatened in Nevada. (Full text)

The Spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is undoubtedly the easiest American bat to identify with its black back sporting three large white spots and its huge pink ears, the largest ears of any American bat. (Full text)

The Spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is undoubtedly the easiest . (Full text)

The spotted bat is one of America's most striking mammals. (Full text)

The spotted bat, Euderma maculatum, is a large (16-20 gram), distinctively marked bat. (Full text)

Apparently spotted bats are relatively solitary but may hibernate in small clusters (Easterla 1973); roosts and hibernacula are usually located in cliffs, and to some degree caves. (Full text)

Barbour and Davis (1961:161) suggest that spotted bats are residents of the ponderosa pine area in June and July and wander to lower elevations in late summer and autumn. (Full text)

The spotted bat is named for three distinctive white spots on its black back. (Full text)

Behavior: The spotted bat is rare, perhaps a relict species, and is known from only a few dozen specimens collected since its discovery in 1890. (Full text)

Spotted Bat The Spotted Bat Euderma maculatum The spotted bat is a large bat with striking markings. (Full text)

Spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) roosting in rock crevice (#1 of 10) The spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is one of America's most striking mammals. (Full text)

Male and female Spotted Bats are externally similar. (Full text)

FentonSpotted bats are more widespread than pallid bats, but they were only noticed in Canada in 1979. (Full text)

Although unmistakable in appearance, the spotted bat is one of the least understood of American bats, primarily because of its relative scarcity, at least in collections. (Full text)

Spotted bats are believed to maintain exclusive foraging areas ranging from three to six miles from their day roost site from approximately an hour after sunset to an hour before sunrise. (Full text)

1. jackass bat, spotted bat, Euderma maculata -- (large spotted bat of southwestern United States having enormous ears)
jackass bat
spotted bat
Euderma maculata
(Source WordNet)