Indiana bat

E451176

The Indiana bat is a small, federally endangered North American bat species that roosts in caves and forests and plays an important role in insect control.

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bat
endangered species
mammal
activityPattern nocturnal
bodyMass approximately 5 to 11 grams
breedingSeason late summer to early fall
class Mammalia
commonName Indiana bat NERFINISHED
conservationStatus Endangered (IUCN Red List)
Endangered (U.S. federal listing)
describedBy Miller NERFINISHED
diet insectivorous
distinguishingFeature keeled calcar on tail membrane
small hind foot relative to body size
eats beetles
flies
mosquitoes
moths
ecologicalRole insect population control
family Vespertilionidae NERFINISHED
forearmLength approximately 35 to 41 millimeters
foundIn United States NERFINISHED
furColor dull grayish-brown
genus Myotis NERFINISHED
gestationPeriod about 50 to 60 days
hibernatesIn caves
mines
kingdom Animalia
litterSize usually one pup per year
matingSystem swarming and mating near hibernation sites
nativeTo North America
order Chiroptera NERFINISHED
phylum Chordata
primaryRange eastern United States NERFINISHED
protectedBy U.S. Endangered Species Act NERFINISHED
roostsIn caves
dead or dying trees
forests
tree bark crevices
scientificName Myotis sodalis NERFINISHED
summerHabitat mature forests with large trees
taxonRank species
threat deforestation
disturbance of hibernation sites
habitat loss
human disturbance
white-nose syndrome
uses echolocation
wingMembraneColor dark brown to blackish
winterHabitat cold, humid caves
yearDescribed 1928

Referenced by (1)

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