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Mouse-eared bat

January 07, 2023

For the species sometimes known as the mouse bearded bat, see Greater mouse-eared bat.

The mouse-eared bats or myotises are a diverse and widespread genus (Myotis) of bats within the family Vespertilionidae. The noun "myotis" itself is a New Latin construction, from the Greek "muós (meaning "mouse") and "oûs" (meaning ear), literally translating to "mouse-eared".[2]

Mouse-eared bats
Temporal range: Tortonian – Recent[1]
Whiskered bat (Myotis mystacinus)
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Chiroptera
Family: Vespertilionidae
Subfamily: Myotinae
Genus: Myotis
Kaup, 1829
Type species
Vespertilio myotis
Species

See text

Relationships

Myotis has historically been included in the subfamily Vespertilioninae, but was classified in its own subfamily, Myotinae, by Nancy Simmons in 1998. In her 2005 classification in Mammal Species of the World, Simmons listed the genera Cistugo and Lasionycteris in the Myotinae in addition to Myotis itself.[3] However, molecular data indicate that Cistugo is distantly related to all other Vespertilionidae, so it was reclassified into its own family, the Cistugidae,[4] and that Lasionycteris belongs in the Vespertilioninae.[5] The genus Submyotodon has since been added to the subfamily, making it and Myotis its only members.[6]

Appearance and behavior

Their ears are normally longer than they are wide, with a long and lance-shaped tragus, hence their English and zoological names. The species within this genus vary in size from very large to very small for vesper bats, with a single pair of mammary glands.

Mouse-eared bats are generally insectivores. M. vivesi, and several members of the trawling bat ecomorph Leuconoe, have relatively large feet with long toes, and take small fish from the water surface (they also take insects).[7]

Longevity

Myotis species are remarkably long-lived for their size; in 2018, researchers revealed that a longitudinal study appears to indicate that Myotis telomeres do not shrink with age, and that telomerase does not appear to be present in the Myotis metabolism. 13 species of Myotis bats live longer than 20 years and 4 species live longer than 30 years.[8][9] The longest-living species of Myotis, and longest-living bat in general, is thought to be the Siberian bat (M. sibiricus); one individual discovered in 2005 was found to be over 41 years old at the time.[10]

Species

Myotinae

Submyotodon

Myotis

Most Old World species

Most Nearctic species

Myotis brandtii & Myotis sibiricus

Neotropical and some Nearctic species

Relationships among Myotis species according to molecular data[11]

Traditionally, Myotis was divided into three large subgenera—Leuconoe, Myotis, and Selysius. However, molecular data indicate that these subgenera are not natural groups, but instead unnatural assemblages of convergently similar species.[12] Instead, Myotis species largely fall in two main clades, one containing Old World and the other New World species.[11] The ITIS presently divides it into three subgenera: Chrysopteron (containing most reddish-colored Old World species), Myotis (containing almost all other Old World species), and Pizonyx (containing all New World species and the Eurasian Myotis brandtii and Myotis sibiricus, which are more closely related to New World species than to other Old World species).[13][14] The Asian species Myotis latirostris falls outside the clade formed by these main groups, and has since been reclassified into a separate genus, Submyotodon, alongside several others.[15]

Myotis is a highly species-rich genus, and the classification of many species remains unsettled. The taxonomy below is based on that of the ITIS in 2021.[16] Some differences in taxonomy from the 2005 third edition of Mammal Species of the World[17] are indicated in footnotes.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Split from M. formosus (Csorba et al., 2014).
  2. ^ Split from M. formosus (Csorba et al., 2014).
  3. ^ Split from M. formosus (Csorba et al., 2014).
  4. ^ Split from M. montivagus (Görföl et al., 2013).
  5. ^ Split from M. nattereri (Ibáñez et al., 2006).
  6. ^ Split from M. montivagus (Görföl et al., 2013).
  7. ^ Split from M. frater (Ruedi et al., 2015).
  8. ^ Split from M. daubentonii (Matveev et al., 2005). Includes M. abei (Tsytsulina, 2004, as daubentonii).
  9. ^ Split from M. montivagus (Görföl et al., 2013).
  10. ^ A new species (Borisenko et al., 2008).
  11. ^ Split from M. nigricans (Moratelli et al., 2017).
  12. ^ Split from M. levis (Barquez et al., 2006).
  13. ^ Split from M. simus (Moratelli & Wilson, 2014).
  14. ^ Split from M. martiniquensis (Larsen et al., 2012).
  15. ^ Split from M. brandtii (Kruskop, Borisenko, Ivanova, Lim & Eger, 2012).

References

  1. ^ "Fossilworks: Myotis".
  2. ^ Schwartz, Charles Walsh; Schwartz, Elizabeth Reeder (2001). The Wild Mammals of Missouri (illustrated ed.). University of Missouri Press. p. 69. ISBN 9780826213594.
  3. ^ Simmons, 2005, p. 499
  4. ^ Lack et al., 2010
  5. ^ Roehrs et al., 2010
  6. ^ Ruedi, Manuel; Csorba, Gábor; Lin, Liang-Kong; Chou, C-H (2015-02-20). "Molecular phylogeny and morphological revision of Myotis bats (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) from Taiwan and adjacent China". Zootaxa. 3920 (2): 301–342. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3920.2.6. PMID 25781252.
  7. ^ Levin, E.; A. Barnea; Y. Yovel; and Y. Yom-Tov (2006). Have introduced fish initiated piscivory among the long-fingered bat? Mammalian Biology 71(3): 139–143.
  8. ^ Growing old, yet staying young: The role of telomeres in bats’ exceptional longevity, doi:10.1126/sciadv.aao0926
  9. ^ These Bats Don't Seem to Die of Old Age—Can They Help Extend the Human Lifespan?, by Kate Lunau, at Vice; published February 7, 2018; retrieved June 12, 2018
  10. ^ Podlutsky, A. J.; Khritankov, A. M.; Ovodov, N. D.; Austad, S. N. (2005-11-01). "A New Field Record for Bat Longevity". The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences. 60 (11): 1366–1368. doi:10.1093/gerona/60.11.1366. ISSN 1079-5006. PMID 16339320.
  11. ^ a b Stadelmann et al., 2007, fig. 2; Lack et al., 2010, figs. 1, 2
  12. ^ Simmons, 2005, p. 500
  13. ^ "ITIS - Report: Myotis". www.itis.gov. Retrieved 2022-02-01.
  14. ^ Stadelmann et al., 2007, fig. 2
  15. ^ Lack et al., 2010, p. 984
  16. ^ Mammal Diversity Database (2021-08-10), Mammal Diversity Database, doi:10.5281/zenodo.5175993, retrieved 2021-09-11
  17. ^ Simmons, 2005, pp. 500–518
  18. ^ Moratelli, Ricardo; Peracchi, Adriano L.; Dias, Daniela; De Oliveira, João A. (2011). "Geographic variation in South American populations of Myotis nigricans ( ) (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae), with the description of two new species". Mammalian Biology. 76 (5): 592–607. doi:10.1016/j.mambio.2011.01.003.

Literature cited

  • Borisenko, A.V., Kruskop, S.V. and Ivanova, N.V. 2008. A new mouse-eared bat (Mammalia: Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) from Vietnam. Russian Journal of Theriology 7(2):57–69.
  • Han, N., Zhang, J., Reardon, T., Lin, L., Zhang, J. and Zhang, S. 2010. Revalidation of Myotis taiwanensis Ärnbäck-Christie-Linde 1908 and its molecular relationship with M. adversus (Horsfield 1824) (Vespertilionidae, Chiroptera) (subscription required). Acta Chiropterologica 12(2):449–456.*Happold, M. 2005. A new species of Myotis (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) from central Africa. Acta Chiropterologica 7(1):9–21.
  • Ibáñez, C., García-Mudarra, J.L., Ruedi, M., Stadelmann, B. and Juste, J. 2006. The Iberian contribution to cryptic diversity in European bats. Acta Chiropterologica 8(2):277–297.
  • Jiang, T., Sun, K., Chou, C., Zhang, Z. and Feng, J. 2010. First record of Myotis flavus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) from mainland China and a reassessment of its taxonomic status. Zootaxa 2414:41–51.
  • Lack, J.B., Roehrs, Z.P., Stanley, C.E., Ruedi, M. and Van Den Bussche, R.A. 2010. Molecular phylogenetics of Myotis indicate familial-level divergence for the genus Cistugo (Chiroptera) (subscription required). Journal of Mammalogy 91(4):976–992.
  • Matveev, V.A., Kruskop, S.V. and Kramerov, D.A. 2005. Revalidation of Myotis petax Hollister, 1912 and its new status in connection with M. daubentonii (Kuhl, 1817) (Vespertilionidae, Chiroptera). Acta Chiropterologica 7(1):23–37.
  • Mayer, F., Dietz, C. and Kiefer, A. 2007. Molecular species identification boosts bat diversity. Frontiers in Zoology 4(1):239–255.
  • Moratelli, R.; Wilson, D. E.; Novaes, R. L. M.; Helgen, K. M.; Gutiérrez, E. E. (2017-06-07). "Caribbean Myotis (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae), with description of a new species from Trinidad and Tobago". Journal of Mammalogy. 98 (4): 994–1008. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyx062.
  • Roehrs, Z.P., Lack, J.B. and Van Den Bussche, R.A. 2010. Tribal phylogenetic relationships within Vespertilioninae (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) based on mitochondrial and nuclear sequence data (subscription required). Journal of Mammalogy 91(5):1073–1092.
  • Simmons, N.B. 2005. Order Chiroptera. Pp. 312–529 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. 3rd ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2 vols., 2142 pp. ISBN 978-0-8018-8221-0
  • Stadelmann, B., Lin, L.-K., Kunz, T.H. and Ruedi, M. 2007. Molecular phylogeny of New World Myotis (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae) inferred from mitochondrial and nuclear DNA genes (subscription required). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 43(1):32–48.
  • Tsytsulina, K. 2004. On the taxonomical status of Myotis abei Yoshikura, 1944 (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae). Zoological Science 21:963–966.
  • Simmons, Nancy B.; Flanders, J.; Bakwo Fils, E. M.; Parker, Guy; Suter, Jamison D.; Bamba, Seinan; Keita, Mamady Kobele; Morales, Ariadna E.; Frick, Winifred F. 2021. A new dichromatic species of Myotis (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) from the Nimba Mountains, Guinea (American Museum novitates, no. 3963) American Museum Novitates. ISSN 0003-0082.

External links

 
Wikispecies has information related to Myotis.
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Myotis.

January 07, 2023
mouse, eared, species, sometimes, known, mouse, bearded, greater, mouse, eared, mouse, eared, bats, myotises, diverse, widespread, genus, myotis, bats, within, family, vespertilionidae, noun, myotis, itself, latin, construction, from, greek, muós, meaning, mou. For the species sometimes known as the mouse bearded bat see Greater mouse eared bat The mouse eared bats or myotises are a diverse and widespread genus Myotis of bats within the family Vespertilionidae The noun myotis itself is a New Latin construction from the Greek muos meaning mouse and ous meaning ear literally translating to mouse eared 2 Mouse eared batsTemporal range Tortonian Recent 1 Whiskered bat Myotis mystacinus Scientific classificationKingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass MammaliaOrder ChiropteraFamily VespertilionidaeSubfamily MyotinaeGenus MyotisKaup 1829Type speciesVespertilio myotisBorkhausen 1797SpeciesSee text Contents 1 Relationships 2 Appearance and behavior 3 Longevity 4 Species 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 Literature cited 9 External linksRelationships EditMyotis has historically been included in the subfamily Vespertilioninae but was classified in its own subfamily Myotinae by Nancy Simmons in 1998 In her 2005 classification in Mammal Species of the World Simmons listed the genera Cistugo and Lasionycteris in the Myotinae in addition to Myotis itself 3 However molecular data indicate that Cistugo is distantly related to all other Vespertilionidae so it was reclassified into its own family the Cistugidae 4 and that Lasionycteris belongs in the Vespertilioninae 5 The genus Submyotodon has since been added to the subfamily making it and Myotis its only members 6 Appearance and behavior EditTheir ears are normally longer than they are wide with a long and lance shaped tragus hence their English and zoological names The species within this genus vary in size from very large to very small for vesper bats with a single pair of mammary glands Mouse eared bats are generally insectivores M vivesi and several members of the trawling bat ecomorph Leuconoe have relatively large feet with long toes and take small fish from the water surface they also take insects 7 Longevity EditMyotis species are remarkably long lived for their size in 2018 researchers revealed that a longitudinal study appears to indicate that Myotis telomeres do not shrink with age and that telomerase does not appear to be present in the Myotis metabolism 13 species of Myotis bats live longer than 20 years and 4 species live longer than 30 years 8 9 The longest living species of Myotis and longest living bat in general is thought to be the Siberian bat M sibiricus one individual discovered in 2005 was found to be over 41 years old at the time 10 Species EditMyotinae SubmyotodonMyotis Most Old World speciesMost Nearctic speciesMyotis brandtii amp Myotis sibiricusNeotropical and some Nearctic speciesRelationships among Myotis species according to molecular data 11 Traditionally Myotis was divided into three large subgenera Leuconoe Myotis and Selysius However molecular data indicate that these subgenera are not natural groups but instead unnatural assemblages of convergently similar species 12 Instead Myotis species largely fall in two main clades one containing Old World and the other New World species 11 The ITIS presently divides it into three subgenera Chrysopteron containing most reddish colored Old World species Myotis containing almost all other Old World species and Pizonyx containing all New World species and the Eurasian Myotis brandtii and Myotis sibiricus which are more closely related to New World species than to other Old World species 13 14 The Asian species Myotis latirostris falls outside the clade formed by these main groups and has since been reclassified into a separate genus Submyotodon alongside several others 15 Myotis is a highly species rich genus and the classification of many species remains unsettled The taxonomy below is based on that of the ITIS in 2021 16 Some differences in taxonomy from the 2005 third edition of Mammal Species of the World 17 are indicated in footnotes Subgenus Chrysopteron Myotis anjouanensis Dorst 1960 Anjouan myotis Myotis bartelsii Jentink 1910 Bartels s myotis Myotis bocagii Peters 1870 rufous mouse eared bat Myotis dieteri Happold 2005 Kock s mouse eared bat Myotis emarginatus E Geoffroy 1806 Geoffroy s bat Myotis formosus Hodgson 1835 Hodgson s bat copper winged bat Myotis goudotii A Smith 1834 Malagasy mouse eared bat Myotis hermani Thomas 1923 Herman s myotis Myotis morrisi Hill 1971 Morris s bat Myotis nimbaensis Simmons et al 2021 Nimba mountain bat Myotis rufoniger Tomes 1858 footnote 1 reddish black myotis Myotis rufopictus Waterhouse 1845 footnote 2 orange fingered myotis Myotis scotti Thomas 1927 Scott s mouse eared bat Myotis tricolor Temminck 1832 Cape hairy bat little brown bat Temminck s mouse eared bat Cape myotis tricoloured mouse eared bat Cape hairy myotis Temminck s hairy bat three coloured bat Myotis weberi Jentink 1890 footnote 3 Weber s myotis Myotis welwitschii Gray 1866 Welwitsch s bat Welwitsch s mouse eared bat Welwitsch s myotis Subgenus Myotis Myotis adversus Horsfield 1824 large footed bat large footed mouse eared bat large footed myotis Myotis aelleni Baud 1979 southern myotis disputed species Myotis alcathoe von Helversen and Heller 2001 Alcathoe bat Myotis altarium Thomas 1911 Szechwan myotis Myotis alticraniatus Osgood 1932 Indochinese whiskered myotis Myotis ancricola Kruskop Borisenko Dudorova amp Artyushin 2018 valley myotis Myotis annamiticus Kruskop and Tsytsulina 2001 Annamit myotis Myotis annatessae Kruskop amp Borisenko 2013 Anna Tess s myotis Myotis annectans Dobson 1871 hairy faced bat Myotis ater Peters 1866 Peters s myotis small black myotis Myotis badius Tiunov Kruskop amp Feng Jiang 2011 chestnut myotis Myotis bechsteinii Kuhl 1817 Bechstein s bat Myotis blythii Tomes 1857 lesser mouse eared bat Myotis bombinus Thomas 1906 Far Eastern myotis bombinus bat Myotis borneoensis Hill amp Francis 1984 footnote 4 Bornean whiskered myotis Myotis browni E H Taylor 1934 Brown s whiskered myotis Myotis bucharensis Kuzyakin 1950 Bocharic myotis Bokhara whiskered bat Myotis capaccinii Bonaparte 1837 long fingered bat Myotis chinensis Tomes 1857 large myotis Myotis crypticus Ruedi Ibanez Salicini Juste amp Puechmaille 2019 cryptic myotis Myotis csorbai Topal 1997 Csorba s mouse eared bat Myotis dasycneme Boie 1825 pond bat Myotis daubentonii Kuhl 1817 Daubenton s bat Myotis davidii Peters 1869 David s myotis Myotis escalerai Cabrera 1904 footnote 5 Escalera s bat Myotis federatus Thomas 1916 footnote 6 Malaysian whiskered myotis Myotis fimbriatus Peters 1871 fringed long footed myotis Myotis frater G M Allen 1923 fraternal myotis Myotis gomantongensis Francis and Hill 1998 Gomantong myotis Myotis hajastanicus Argyropulo 1939 Armenian whiskered bat Hajastan myotis Armenian myotis disputed species Myotis hasseltii Temminck 1840 lesser large footed bat Myotis horsfieldii Temminck 1840 Horsfield s bat Myotis hoveli Harrison 1964 Hovel s myotis Myotis hyrcanicus Benda et al 2012 Hyrcanian myotis Myotis ikonnikovi Ognev 1912 Ikonnikov s bat Myotis indochinensis Son et al 2013 Indochinese myotis Myotis insularum Dobson 1878 insular myotis Myotis laniger Peters 1871 Chinese water myotis Myotis longicaudatus Ognev 1927 footnote 7 long tailed myotis Myotis longipes Dobson 1873 Kashmir cave bat Myotis macrodactylus Temminck 1840 eastern long fingered bat big footed myotis Myotis macropus Gould 1854 southern myotis large footed myotis Myotis macrotarsus Waterhouse 1845 pallid large footed myotis Philippine large footed myotis Myotis melanorhinus Merriam 1890 dark nosed small footed myotis disputed species Myotis moluccarum Thomas 1915 Maluku myotis Arafura large footed bat Myotis montivagus Dobson 1874 Burmese whiskered bat Myotis muricola Gray 1846 wall roosting mouse eared bat Nepalese whiskered myotis Myotis myotis Borkhausen 1797 greater mouse eared bat Myotis mystacinus Kuhl 1817 whiskered bat Myotis nattereri Kuhl 1817 Natterer s bat Myotis nipalensis Dobson 1871 Nepal myotis Myotis pequinius Thomas 1908 Beijing mouse eared bat Peking myotis Myotis petax Hollister 1912 footnote 8 eastern water bat Sakhalin bat Myotis peytoni Wroughton amp Ryley 1913 footnote 9 Peyton s myotis Myotis phanluongi Borisenko Kruskop and Ivanova 2008 Phan Luong s myotis footnote 10 Myotis pilosus Peters 1869 Rickett s big footed bat Myotis pruinosus Yoshiyuki 1971 frosted myotis Myotis punicus Felten Spitzenberger and Storch 1977 Felten s myotis Myotis ridleyi Thomas 1898 Ridley s bat Myotis rosseti Oey 1951 thick thumbed myotis Myotis schaubi Kormos 1934 Schaub s myotis Myotis secundus Ruedi Csorba Lin amp Chou 2015 long toed myotis Myotis sicarius Thomas 1915 Mandelli s mouse eared bat Myotis siligorensis Horsfield 1855 Himalayan whiskered bat Myotis soror Ruedi Csorba Lin amp Chou 2015 reddish myotis Myotis sowerbyi Howell 1926 Sowerby s whiskered myotis Myotis stalkeri Thomas 1910 Kei myotis Myotis tschuliensis Kuzyakin 1935 Tschuli myotis Myotis yanbarensis Maeda and Matsumara 1998 Yanbaru whiskered bat Myotis zenatius Ibanez Juste Salicini Puechmaille amp Ruedi 2019 Zenati myotis Subgenus Pizonyx Myotis albescens E Geoffroy 1806 silver tipped myotis Myotis armiensis Carrion Bonilla amp Cook 2020 Armien s myotis Myotis atacamensis Lataste 1892 Atacama myotis Myotis attenboroughi Moratelli et al 2017 footnote 11 Sir David Attenborough s myotis Myotis auriculus Baker and Stains 1955 southwestern myotis Myotis austroriparius Rhoads 1897 southeastern myotis Myotis bakeri Moratelli Novaes Bonilla amp D E Wilson 2019 Baker s myotis Myotis brandtii Eversmann 1845 Brandt s bat Myotis californicus Audubon and Bachman 1842 California myotis Myotis caucensis Allen 1914 Colombian black myotis Myotis chiloensis Waterhouse 1840 Chilean myotis Myotis ciliolabrum Merriam 1886 western small footed bat western small footed myotis Myotis clydejonesi Moratelli D E Wilson A L Gardner Fisher amp Gutierrez 2016 Clyde Jones s myotis Myotis cobanensis Goodwin 1955 Guatemalan myotis Myotis diminutus Moratelli amp Wilson 2011 diminutive myotis Myotis dinellii Thomas 1902 footnote 12 Dinelli s myotis Myotis dominicensis Miller 1902 Dominican myotis Myotis elegans Hall 1962 elegant myotis Myotis evotis H Allen 1864 long eared myotis Myotis findleyi Bogan 1978 Findley s myotis Myotis fortidens Miller and Allen 1928 cinnamon myotis Myotis grisescens A H Howell 1909 gray bat Myotis handleyi Moratelli A L Gardner J A Oliveira amp D E Wilson 2013 Handley s myotis Myotis izecksohni Moratelli Peracchi Dias amp de Oliveira 2011 Izecksohn s myotis 18 Myotis keaysi J A Allen 1914 hairy legged myotis Myotis keenii Merriam 1895 Keen s myotis Myotis larensis LaVal 1973 Lara myotis Myotis lavali Moratelli Peracchi Dias amp Oliveira 2011 LaVal s Myotis Myotis leibii Audubon and Bachman 1842 eastern small footed bat Myotis levis I Geoffroy 1824 yellowish myotis Myotis lucifugus Le Conte 1831 little brown bat little brown myotis Myotis martiniquensis LaVal 1973 Schwartz s myotis Myotis midastactus Moratelli amp Wilson 2014 golden myotis footnote 13 Myotis nesopolus Miller 1900 Curacao myotis Myotis nigricans Schinz 1821 black myotis Myotis nyctor LaVal amp Schwartz 1974 Barbados myotis footnote 14 Myotis occultus Hollister 1909 Arizona myotis Myotis oxyotus Peters 1867 montane myotis Myotis peninsularis Miller 1898 peninsular myotis Myotis pilosatibialis LaVal 1973 northern hairy legged myotis Myotis planiceps Baker 1955 flat headed myotis Myotis riparius Handley 1960 riparian myotis Myotis ruber E Geoffroy 1806 red myotis Myotis septentrionalis Trouessart 1897 northern long eared bat northern myotis Myotis sibiricus Kastschenko 1905 Siberian bat or Siberian whiskered myotis footnote 15 Myotis simus Thomas 1901 velvety myotis Myotis sodalis Miller and Allen 1928 Indiana bat Myotis thysanodes Miller 1897 fringed myotis Myotis velifer J A Allen 1890 cave myotis Myotis vivesi Menegaux 1901 fish eating bat fish eating myotis Myotis volans H Allen 1866 long legged myotis Myotis yumanensis H Allen 1864 Yuma myotis Unclassified amp dubious species Myotis australis Dobson 1878 Australian myotis disputed species Myotis oreias Temminck 1840 Singapore whiskered batSee also EditBat adenovirus TJMNotes Edit Split from M formosus Csorba et al 2014 Split from M formosus Csorba et al 2014 Split from M formosus Csorba et al 2014 Split from M montivagus Gorfol et al 2013 Split from M nattereri Ibanez et al 2006 Split from M montivagus Gorfol et al 2013 Split from M frater Ruedi et al 2015 Split from M daubentonii Matveev et al 2005 Includes M abei Tsytsulina 2004 as daubentonii Split from M montivagus Gorfol et al 2013 A new species Borisenko et al 2008 Split from M nigricans Moratelli et al 2017 Split from M levis Barquez et al 2006 Split from M simus Moratelli amp Wilson 2014 Split from M martiniquensis Larsen et al 2012 Split from M brandtii Kruskop Borisenko Ivanova Lim amp Eger 2012 References Edit Fossilworks Myotis Schwartz Charles Walsh Schwartz Elizabeth Reeder 2001 The Wild Mammals of Missouri illustrated ed University of Missouri Press p 69 ISBN 9780826213594 Simmons 2005 p 499 Lack et al 2010 Roehrs et al 2010 Ruedi Manuel Csorba Gabor Lin Liang Kong Chou C H 2015 02 20 Molecular phylogeny and morphological revision of Myotis bats Chiroptera Vespertilionidae from Taiwan and adjacent China Zootaxa 3920 2 301 342 doi 10 11646 zootaxa 3920 2 6 PMID 25781252 Levin E A Barnea Y Yovel and Y Yom Tov 2006 Have introduced fish initiated piscivory among the long fingered bat Mammalian Biology 71 3 139 143 Growing old yet staying young The role of telomeres in bats exceptional longevity doi 10 1126 sciadv aao0926 These Bats Don t Seem to Die of Old Age Can They Help Extend the Human Lifespan by Kate Lunau at Vice published February 7 2018 retrieved June 12 2018 Podlutsky A J Khritankov A M Ovodov N D Austad S N 2005 11 01 A New Field Record for Bat Longevity The Journals of Gerontology Series A Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences 60 11 1366 1368 doi 10 1093 gerona 60 11 1366 ISSN 1079 5006 PMID 16339320 a b Stadelmann et al 2007 fig 2 Lack et al 2010 figs 1 2 Simmons 2005 p 500 ITIS Report Myotis www itis gov Retrieved 2022 02 01 Stadelmann et al 2007 fig 2 Lack et al 2010 p 984 Mammal Diversity Database 2021 08 10 Mammal Diversity Database doi 10 5281 zenodo 5175993 retrieved 2021 09 11 Simmons 2005 pp 500 518 Moratelli Ricardo Peracchi Adriano L Dias Daniela De Oliveira Joao A 2011 Geographic variation in South American populations of Myotis nigricans Chiroptera Vespertilionidae with the description of two new species Mammalian Biology 76 5 592 607 doi 10 1016 j mambio 2011 01 003 Literature cited EditBorisenko A V Kruskop S V and Ivanova N V 2008 A new mouse eared bat Mammalia Chiroptera Vespertilionidae from Vietnam Russian Journal of Theriology 7 2 57 69 Han N Zhang J Reardon T Lin L Zhang J and Zhang S 2010 Revalidation of Myotis taiwanensis Arnback Christie Linde 1908 and its molecular relationship with M adversus Horsfield 1824 Vespertilionidae Chiroptera subscription required Acta Chiropterologica 12 2 449 456 Happold M 2005 A new species of Myotis Chiroptera Vespertilionidae from central Africa Acta Chiropterologica 7 1 9 21 Ibanez C Garcia Mudarra J L Ruedi M Stadelmann B and Juste J 2006 The Iberian contribution to cryptic diversity in European bats Acta Chiropterologica 8 2 277 297 Jiang T Sun K Chou C Zhang Z and Feng J 2010 First record of Myotis flavus Chiroptera Vespertilionidae from mainland China and a reassessment of its taxonomic status Zootaxa 2414 41 51 Lack J B Roehrs Z P Stanley C E Ruedi M and Van Den Bussche R A 2010 Molecular phylogenetics of Myotis indicate familial level divergence for the genus Cistugo Chiroptera subscription required Journal of Mammalogy 91 4 976 992 Matveev V A Kruskop S V and Kramerov D A 2005 Revalidation of Myotis petax Hollister 1912 and its new status in connection with M daubentonii Kuhl 1817 Vespertilionidae Chiroptera Acta Chiropterologica 7 1 23 37 Mayer F Dietz C and Kiefer A 2007 Molecular species identification boosts bat diversity Frontiers in Zoology 4 1 239 255 Moratelli R Wilson D E Novaes R L M Helgen K M Gutierrez E E 2017 06 07 Caribbean Myotis Chiroptera Vespertilionidae with description of a new species from Trinidad and Tobago Journal of Mammalogy 98 4 994 1008 doi 10 1093 jmammal gyx062 Roehrs Z P Lack J B and Van Den Bussche R A 2010 Tribal phylogenetic relationships within Vespertilioninae Chiroptera Vespertilionidae based on mitochondrial and nuclear sequence data subscription required Journal of Mammalogy 91 5 1073 1092 Simmons N B 2005 Order Chiroptera Pp 312 529 in Wilson D E and Reeder D M eds Mammal Species of the World A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference 3rd ed Baltimore The Johns Hopkins University Press 2 vols 2142 pp ISBN 978 0 8018 8221 0 Stadelmann B Lin L K Kunz T H and Ruedi M 2007 Molecular phylogeny of New World Myotis Chiroptera Vespertilionidae inferred from mitochondrial and nuclear DNA genes subscription required Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 43 1 32 48 Tsytsulina K 2004 On the taxonomical status of Myotis abei Yoshikura 1944 Chiroptera Vespertilionidae Zoological Science 21 963 966 Simmons Nancy B Flanders J Bakwo Fils E M Parker Guy Suter Jamison D Bamba Seinan Keita Mamady Kobele Morales Ariadna E Frick Winifred F 2021 A new dichromatic species of Myotis Chiroptera Vespertilionidae from the Nimba Mountains Guinea American Museum novitates no 3963 American Museum Novitates ISSN 0003 0082 External links Edit Wikispecies has information related to Myotis Wikimedia Commons has media related to Myotis Myotis at Animal Diversity Web Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mouse eared bat amp oldid 1120943881, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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