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Spotted bat
Order : Chiroptera
Family : Vespertilionidae
Subfamily : Vespertilioninae
Genus : Euderma
Facts about the genus Euderma, the spotted bat
The Spotted bat is so named for its three white spots located over each shoulder and on the rump.
Fauna Mountain lions, wild horses, mule deer, obsidian pebbles, petrified wood, and a rare spotted bat are among the treasures awaiting discovery in this quiet wilderness.
The spotted bat is one of America's most striking mammals.
The spotted bat is distinctly colored with a blackish upper fur with patches of white over each shoulder and at the base of the tail. (Full text)
Description: The spotted bat is a beautiful and unmistakable animal. (Full text)
" (1) "The genus Euderma is monotypic. (Full text)
The sixth genus, Euderma, is also represented by a Californian species. (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)
Habitat and plant communities favored by the spotted bat are well represented within Los Alamos National Laboratory boundaries, and its distinctive echolocation calls have been heard on Los Alamos National Laboratory lands. (Full text)
Peregrine falcon and spotted bat are special status species present in the Canyon, as is bald eagle in the winter. (Full text)
Main Entry: euderma euderma is one of more than 1,000,000 entries available at Merriam-WebsterUnabridged. (Full text)
The greater western mastiff bat and spotted bat are known to occur on the North Rim. (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)
The Spotted Bat is a medium-sized bat with huge ears. (Full text)