Pictures and facts about the Indiana bat

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Indiana bat

Order : Chiroptera
Family : Vespertilionidae
Subfamily : Vespertilioninae
Species : Myotis sodalis

 

The Indiana bat, social bat is listed as Endangered (EN), considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild, on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species

Facts about the Indiana bat

As a consequence of their limited distribution, specific summer and winter habitat requirements, and tendency to congregate in large numbers during winter, Indiana bats are particularly vulnerable to rapid population reductions resulting from habitat change, environmental contaminants, and other human disturbances (Brady et al.

Description - The scientific name of the Indiana bat is Myotis sodalis and is an accurate description of the species.

Diet Indiana Bats are voracious eaters of insects preying primarily on moths and larger flying insects.

FAMILY: Vespertilionidae STATUS: Endangered throughout its range, Federal Register, March 11, 1967 DESCRIPTION: The Indiana bat is a medium-sized myotis, closely resembling the little brown bay (Myotis lucifugus) but differing in coloration.

Indiana Bats are beneficial to humans, eating their body weight in insects every night and reducing the pests that plague our crops and outdoor activities.

It is because the number of Indiana bats are declining that this low birth rate is a concern.

The Indiana bat is a medium size bat.

STATUSES AND LAWS: The Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis, is listed as Endangered under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (50 CFR 17. (Full text)

Indiana bats are difficult to distinguish from little brown bats and keen's bats. (Full text)

Myotis sodalis The Indiana bat is known as the "social bat". (Full text)

General Information: Common name: Indiana Bat; Scientific name: Myotis sodalis; Description: The Indiana Bat is medium-sized . (Full text)

The Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) is an endangered species that occurs throughout much of the eastern United States (Fig. (Full text)

Ecology and behavior Indiana Bats are insectivorous. (Full text)

The Indiana myotis (Myotis sodalis) is an endangered species of the eastern United States. (Full text)

Status: Endangered Description: The Indiana bat is a small bat, less than 2 inches in length, with dark gray to brownish black fur. (Full text)

The federally endangered Indiana bat (myotis sodalis) is commonly found near streams in large, mature trees such as oak and hickory, where they nest under the loose bark. (Full text)

Description The Indiana bat is one of nine bat species found in New York. (Full text)

" Thus the little brown bat is now known as the little brown myotis, and the Indiana bat is now the Indiana myotis. (Full text)

Introduction The Indiana Bat, Myotis sodalis, is a small, brownish insectivorous bat that was first described in Indiana in 1928 (Green (Full text)

ABOUT INDIANA BATS Indiana bats are small, migratory mammals listed as “endangered” when the 1973 Endangered Species Act was adopted. (Full text)

Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis) is a federal and state listed endangered species. (Full text)

ABSTRACT The Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) is one of two mammals on the federal list of endangered species that consistently breed in Michigan. (Full text)

Michigan Academician; June 22, 2002; Kurta, Allen Rice, Heidi; 6,229 WordsABSTRACT The Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) is one of two mammals on . (Full text)

Indiana bats are associated with the major cavernous limestone (karst) regions of the midwestern and eastern United States. (Full text)

Illinois State Symbols Animal Quiz Animal 1 Indiana Bat No, The Indiana bat (scientific name Myotis sodalis) is (Full text)

Indiana Bats are insectivore eating mostly flying insects. (Full text)

The Indiana Bat is one of the 15 species of bats found in Tennessee. (Full text)

1. Myotis, genus Myotis -- (largest and most widely distributed genus of bats)
Myotis
genus Myotis
(Source WordNet)