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FIG. 3. A in A review of bat research in Thailand with eight new species records for the country

FIG. 3. A cumulative graph showing the number of bat species recorded from Thailand from 1800 to 2006. Date of publication is indicated with a diamond. The two periods which saw the greatest number of new country records are indicated with lines A–A (1898–1917) and B–B (1972–1988)

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TABLE 4 in A review of bat research in Thailand with eight new species records for the country

TABLE 4. Four external measurements (in mm) and body mass (in g) of 10 specimens of seven bat species recently collected in Thailand, including the length of forearm (FA), tail (TAIL), ear (E) and foot (HF). For Murina suilla, the range, mean and standard deviation are given

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F. 7. Pseudorhinolophus schlosseri HZM 1.31792. Left M2 in Late Middle Eocene bats from the Creechbarrow Limestone Formation, Dorset, southern England with description of a new species of Archaeonycteris (Chiroptera: Archaeonycteridae)

F. 7. Pseudorhinolophus schlosseri HZM 1.31792. Left M2 in A — occlusal and B — buccal views. HZM 3.38170. Left M in C IG 1/2 — occlusal, D — buccal and E — lingual views. Rhinolophidae gen. et sp. indet. HZM 1.31222. Left M1/2 in F — occlusal,

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FIG. 2 in A recent inventory of the bats of Mozambique with documentation of seven new species for the country

FIG. 2. Map showing the modelled distribution of species richness across Mozambique (only those bat records used in developing the distribution models are presented here, and include some of the localities in Fig. 1, as well as some earlier museum specimens)

opennotspecifiedMay 2010View details →

FIG. 5. Creechbarrow bats. Stehlinia quercyi HZM 4.36362. Right C1 in Late Middle Eocene bats from the Creechbarrow Limestone Formation, Dorset, southern England with description of a new species of Archaeonycteris (Chiroptera: Archaeonycteridae)

FIG. 5. Creechbarrow bats. Stehlinia quercyi HZM 4.36362. Right C1 in A — distal, B — lingual, C — buccal and D — occlusal views. Arrow indicates mesiolingual cusp. Scale = 1 mm. Microchiroptera gen. et sp. indet. HZM 22.34774. Right trigonid of lower molar in E — buccal, F — distal, G — lingual and H — occlusal views. Rhinolophidae gen. et sp. indet. HZM 2.38159. Right

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FIG. 3 in Late Middle Eocene bats from the Creechbarrow Limestone Formation, Dorset, southern England with description of a new species of Archaeonycteris (Chiroptera: Archaeonycteridae)

FIG. 3. Archaeonycteris brailloni, Avenay and Mutigny Quarries, N.E of Epernay, Marne, France. MNHN Av 4564. Right M1 (holotype): A — occlusal, B — mesial views MNHN[A8]. Left M in C — lingual and D — distal views MNHN Av 6786. 1/2 Left C1 in E — occlusal, F — lingual and G — buccal views. Drawn from casts of type material. Scale = 1 mm

opennotspecifiedMay 2009View details →

FIG. 1 in Recent surveys of bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) from China. I. Rhinolophidae and Hipposideridae

FIG. 1. Map of China showing the collecting sites during our fieldwork, from 1999 to 2007. Pink is not part of the Peoples' Republic of China. Light green are areas of China that were not surveyed for bats. All provinces that were included in the survey are showed in dark green, including 1-Hainan, 2-Guangdong, 3-Guangxi, 4-Yunnan, 5-Fujian, 6-Jiangxi, 7-Hunan, 8-Guizhou, 9-Sichuan,

FIG. 7 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 7. Comparison of bacula. A, N. rendalli, dorsal and lateral views (adopted from Kearney et al., 2002); B, C, N. isabella sp. nov., digital x-ray in semi-lateral view (ZFMK 2008.0292, holotype) and dorsal and lateral views of DM12619; D, N. tenuipinnis (DM13235, Neotype). Scale bar = 1 mm (C, D modified from Monadjem et al., 2013a)

FIG. 3 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 3. Bayesian consensus topology based on the cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI) gene. Tadarida brasiliensis and T. teniotis were designated as outgroup taxa. See Table 3 for complete list of localities and museum and GenBank numbers. Values above branches are Bayesian posterior probabilities

FIG. 2. Species accumulation curves for all 10 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 2. Species accumulation curves for all 10 sites surveyed at Simandou (2002 RAP and 2008 baseline) generated with EstimateS 8.2.0. Also shown are the Chao1 (dashed line = 42.15) and Chao 2 (dotted line = 45.03), conservative estimates of the total number of species to be expected at Simandou

FIG. 1 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 1. Study area along the Simandou Ridge in the Guinée Forestière Region of Guinea. Blue triangles = 2002 RAP, red dots = 2008 baseline study sites. Green line = Forêt Classée du Pic de Fon boundary, black line = mining concession boundary, orange line = préfecture boundary. Red triange in insert map shows the location of study area in Guinea. For site abbreviations see Table 1

APPENDIX Bat specimens of the genera Hypsugo, Neoromicia, and Pipistrellus (Vespertilionidae) used in the molecular analysis of this study. Tadarida (Molossidae) used as outgroup * — previously published by Monadjem et al. (2013a); ** — Additional GenBank specimen in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

APPENDIX Bat specimens of the genera Hypsugo, Neoromicia, and Pipistrellus (Vespertilionidae) used in the molecular analysis of this study. Tadarida (Molossidae) used as outgroup * — previously published by Monadjem et al. (2013a); ** — Additional GenBank specimen

FIG. 9 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 9. Above: baculum of Pipistrellus cf. grandidieri from Guinea (ZFMK 2008.0302; drawn from digital x-ray view); below: baculum of P. grandidieri from Tanzania (re-drawn from Thorn et al., 2007: Fig. 2). Scale bar = 1 mm

APPENDIX II A in A review of the bats (Chiroptera) of the Republic of Congo, including eight species new to the country

APPENDIX II A list of the twenty-seven bat species, which have been linked in various ways to Congo but are excluded here from the faunal list for lack of supporting data. CS (Conservation status – DD: Data deficient; LC: Least concern) is based on IUCN Red List of Threatened Species retrieved on 8 May, 2013. Superscripts in column 4 refer to the superscripts for the literature cited in column 3

FIG. 8 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 8. Dorsal, ventral and lateral views of the cranium and lateral view of the mandible of N. isabella sp. nov. (ZFMK 2008.0292, JD 650, the holotype) from the Foko Confluence, Simandou Range, Guinea. Greatest length of skull is 12.98 mm. (Photographs by R. Hutterer)

FIG. 4 in Bat diversity in the Simandou Mountain Range of Guinea, with the description of a new white-winged vespertilionid

FIG. 4. Views of the head and body of N. isabella sp. nov. (holotype) after capture. Note the isabelline-colored dorsal fur and the white wings (Photographs by J. Decher)

FIG. 12 in A review of the bats (Chiroptera) of the Republic of Congo, including eight species new to the country

FIG. 12. Skulls of three Neoromicia, including lateral view of right upper incisors, and occlusal view of left mandibular dentition [left] and left maxillary dentition [right] of (A): N. brunnea, HZM.1.40191, ♂; (B): N. nana, HZM.321.40186, ♂ and (C) N. tenuipinnis, HZM.7.40170, ♀. Scales for skulls and occlusal views of toothrows (left and right) = 2 mm; scale for upper incisors (centre) = 1 mm

FIG. 11 in A review of the bats (Chiroptera) of the Republic of Congo, including eight species new to the country

FIG. 11. Bacula of four pipistrelles. (A): Hypsugo crassulus, HZM.1.40190; (B): Neoromicia brunnea, HZM.1.40191; (C): N. nana, HZM.321.40186; and (D): Pipistrellus nanulus, HZM.1.40189. Scale = 1 mm

APPENDIX I A in A review of the bats (Chiroptera) of the Republic of Congo, including eight species new to the country

APPENDIX I A list of the forty-three bat species currently recorded from Congo, including citations in the literature and locality data. CS (Conservation status – NT: Near threatened; DD: Data deficient; LC: Least concern) is based on IUCN Red List of Threatened Species retrieved on 8 May, 2013. Two species listed here have not been assessed (na) by IUCN for their conservation status but rather have been included within other taxa: Triaenops afer in Triaenops persicus and Chaerephon leucogaster in Tadarida pumila. Superscripts associated with localities in column 4 refer to the superscripts for the literature cited in column 3

FIG. 10 in A review of the bats (Chiroptera) of the Republic of Congo, including eight species new to the country

FIG. 10. Skulls of three small vespertilionids, including lateral view of right upper incisors and occlusal view of left mandibular dentition (left) and left maxillary dentition (right) of (A): Hypsugo crassulus, HZM.1.40190, ♂; (B): Mimetillus moloneyi, HZM.10.40177, ♂ and (C) Pipistrellus nanulus, HZM.1.40189, ♂. Scales for skulls and occlusal views of toothrows (left and right) = 2 mm; scale for upper incisors (centre) = 1 mm