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72 results for “Miniopteridae”
Distribution. E in Miniopteridae
Distribution. E Africa (Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya, and Tanzania) and S Africa (SE DR Congo, Angola, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Swaziland, and Lesotho). Nevertheless, species assignment of the populations from E Africa needs genetic confirmation.
Subspecies and Distribution. M.m.minorPeters,1867—coastalareainSKenyaandNTanzania(includingUngujaIinZanzibarArchipelago). M. m. occidentalisJuste & Ibanez, 1992 — lower Congo River in Republic of the Congo and DR Congo. in Miniopteridae
Subspecies and Distribution. M.m.minorPeters,1867—coastalareainSKenyaandNTanzania(includingUngujaIinZanzibarArchipelago). M. m. occidentalisJuste & Ibanez, 1992 — lower Congo River in Republic of the Congo and DR Congo.
Distribution. Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Sulawesi, some Lesser Sunda Is (Lombok and Timor) and Moluccas (Seram, Ambon, and Kai Is), New Guinea and some nearby islands (Waigeo I, Manus I in Admiralty Is, New Ireland I in Bismarck Archipelago, and D'Entrecasteaux Is), and Solomon Is; possibly this species also recorded on mainland SE Asia (Thailand, S Cambodia, and S Vietnam). in Miniopteridae
Distribution. Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Sulawesi, some Lesser Sunda Is (Lombok and Timor) and Moluccas (Seram, Ambon, and Kai Is), New Guinea and some nearby islands (Waigeo I, Manus I in Admiralty Is, New Ireland I in Bismarck Archipelago, and D'Entrecasteaux Is), and Solomon Is; possibly this species also recorded on mainland SE Asia (Thailand, S Cambodia, and S Vietnam).
Subspecies and Distribution. M. t. tristis Waterhouse, 1845 — the Philippines including Palawan I. M. 1. celebensis Peterson, 1981 — Sulawesi and nearby Sanana, Togian, and ButonIs. M. t. grandis Peterson, 1981 — W New Guinea E to Chimbu Province in C Papua New Guina, including Waigeo, Supiori, Biak, and Yapen Is, and Louisiade Archipelago. M. t. insularis Peterson, 1981 — Admiralty Is, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Is, and Vanuatu (Espirito Santo and Efate Is). M. t. propitristis Peterson, 1981 — E New Guinea.: in Miniopteridae
Subspecies and Distribution. M. t. tristis Waterhouse, 1845 — the Philippines including Palawan I. M. 1. celebensis Peterson, 1981 — Sulawesi and nearby Sanana, Togian, and ButonIs. M. t. grandis Peterson, 1981 — W New Guinea E to Chimbu Province in C Papua New Guina, including Waigeo, Supiori, Biak, and Yapen Is, and Louisiade Archipelago. M. t. insularis Peterson, 1981 — Admiralty Is, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Is, and Vanuatu (Espirito Santo and Efate Is). M. t. propitristis Peterson, 1981 — E New Guinea.:
Subspecies and Distribution. M.p.paululusHollister,1913—thePhilippines. M.p.graysonaeKitchener,2002—TanimbarIs(Selaru). M. p. witkampi Sody, 1930 — Borneo, scattered records in N Sabah (Balambangan I and Gomatong Caves) and East Kalimantan (Kutai). in Miniopteridae
Subspecies and Distribution. M.p.paululusHollister,1913—thePhilippines. M.p.graysonaeKitchener,2002—TanimbarIs(Selaru). M. p. witkampi Sody, 1930 — Borneo, scattered records in N Sabah (Balambangan I and Gomatong Caves) and East Kalimantan (Kutai).
Distribution. Ryukyu Is (Amami-Oshima, Tokunoshima, Okinoerabujima, Okinawajima, Kumejima, Ishigakijima, and Iriomotejima). There is a record of one individual captured on Jeju I (South Korea) regarded as a vagrant as well as an old record from Kii Peninsula (Honshu), but it now to be extinct there. in Miniopteridae
Distribution. Ryukyu Is (Amami-Oshima, Tokunoshima, Okinoerabujima, Okinawajima, Kumejima, Ishigakijima, and Iriomotejima). There is a record of one individual captured on Jeju I (South Korea) regarded as a vagrant as well as an old record from Kii Peninsula (Honshu), but it now to be extinct there.
Distribution. NE Afghanistan, N Pakistan, NW, N, NE & S India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, N Myanmar, N Vietnam, S, SE & E China, Taiwan, Korean Peninsula, extreme S Russian Far East, and Japan (except Hokkaido); it may occur in Bhutan and Bangladesh. in Miniopteridae
Distribution. NE Afghanistan, N Pakistan, NW, N, NE & S India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, N Myanmar, N Vietnam, S, SE & E China, Taiwan, Korean Peninsula, extreme S Russian Far East, and Japan (except Hokkaido); it may occur in Bhutan and Bangladesh.
Distribution. Patchy records in S Asia (Nepal and S India), much of mainland SE Asia (Myanmar, S China including Hainan I, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia), and part of insular SE Asia (Nicobar Is, Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, Lesser Sundas, and Moluccas); a record from Borneo requires confirmation. in Miniopteridae
Distribution. Patchy records in S Asia (Nepal and S India), much of mainland SE Asia (Myanmar, S China including Hainan I, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia), and part of insular SE Asia (Nicobar Is, Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, Lesser Sundas, and Moluccas); a record from Borneo requires confirmation.
Subspecies and Distribution. M. t. tristis Waterhouse, 1845 — the Philippines including Palawan I. M. 1. celebensis Peterson, 1981 — Sulawesi and nearby Sanana, Togian, and ButonIs. M. t. grandis Peterson, 1981 — W New Guinea E to Chimbu Province in C Papua New Guina, including Waigeo, Supiori, Biak, and Yapen Is, and Louisiade Archipelago. M. t. insularis Peterson, 1981 — Admiralty Is, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Is, and Vanuatu (Espirito Santo and Efate Is). M. t. propitristis Peterson, 1981 — E New Guinea. in Miniopteridae
Subspecies and Distribution. M. t. tristis Waterhouse, 1845 — the Philippines including Palawan I. M. 1. celebensis Peterson, 1981 — Sulawesi and nearby Sanana, Togian, and ButonIs. M. t. grandis Peterson, 1981 — W New Guinea E to Chimbu Province in C Papua New Guina, including Waigeo, Supiori, Biak, and Yapen Is, and Louisiade Archipelago. M. t. insularis Peterson, 1981 — Admiralty Is, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Is, and Vanuatu (Espirito Santo and Efate Is). M. t. propitristis Peterson, 1981 — E New Guinea.
On following pages: 3. Small Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus pusillus); 4. Intermediate Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus medius); 5. Ryukyu Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus fuscus); 6. Eschscholtz's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus eschscholtzil); 7. Philippine Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus paululus); 8. Great Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus tristis); 9. Shortridge's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus shortridgel); 10. Javanese Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus blepotis); 11. Little Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus australis); 12. Small Melanesian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus macrocneme); 13. Loyalty Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus robustior); 14. Australian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus orianae); 15. Pallid Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus pallidus); 16. Schreibers's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus schreibersii); 17. Maghrebian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus maghrebensis). in Miniopteridae
On following pages: 3. Small Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus pusillus); 4. Intermediate Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus medius); 5. Ryukyu Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus fuscus); 6. Eschscholtz's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus eschscholtzil); 7. Philippine Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus paululus); 8. Great Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus tristis); 9. Shortridge's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus shortridgel); 10. Javanese Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus blepotis); 11. Little Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus australis); 12. Small Melanesian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus macrocneme); 13. Loyalty Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus robustior); 14. Australian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus orianae); 15. Pallid Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus pallidus); 16. Schreibers's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus schreibersii); 17. Maghrebian Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus maghrebensis).
On following pages: 21. Least Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus minon; 22. Sandy Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus arenarius); 23. African Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus africanus); 24. Natal Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus natalensis); 25. Mozambican Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus mossambicus); 26. Lesser Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus fraterculus); 27. Aellen's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus aelleni); 28. Griveaud's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus griveaud)); 29. Glen's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus gleni); 30. Madagascar Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus brachytragos); 31. Montagne dAmbre Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus ambohitrensis); 32. Major's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus majori); 33. Eger's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus egeri); 34. Manavil Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus manavi); 35. Sororcula Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus sororculus); 36. Peterson's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus petersoni); 37. Mahafaly Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus mahafaliensis); 38. Griffiths's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus griffithsi) in Miniopteridae
On following pages: 21. Least Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus minon; 22. Sandy Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus arenarius); 23. African Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus africanus); 24. Natal Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus natalensis); 25. Mozambican Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus mossambicus); 26. Lesser Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus fraterculus); 27. Aellen's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus aelleni); 28. Griveaud's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus griveaud)); 29. Glen's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus gleni); 30. Madagascar Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus brachytragos); 31. Montagne dAmbre Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus ambohitrensis); 32. Major's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus majori); 33. Eger's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus egeri); 34. Manavil Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus manavi); 35. Sororcula Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus sororculus); 36. Peterson's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus petersoni); 37. Mahafaly Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus mahafaliensis); 38. Griffiths's Long-fingered Bat (Miniopterus griffithsi)
Figure 2 in Hidden diversity in bent-winged bats (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) of the Western Palaearctic and adjacent regions: implications for taxonomy
Figure 2. Maximum likelihood tree demonstrating phylogeny of Miniopterus as inferred from mitochondrial ND2 (based on different haplotypes only). Numbers at the nodes represent bootstrap support or posterior probability values for maximum likelihood (ML), bayesian approach (BA), and neighbour joining (NJ) analyses. An asterisk (*) indicates full support (100 or 1.00) for a particular clade and analysis, 100* indicates full support in all analyses, – = clade not inferred in the respective analysis, // = branch length shortening in respect to outgroup. Capital letters and letters in circles represent respective clade/lineages/sublineage, as discussed in the text. Vertical bars indicate Western Palaearctic species that are the subject of this study (M. fuliginosus is represented only by sequences originating outside the Western Palaearctic retrieved from GenBank). Haplotype codes are identical to those listed in Table 1. Colours correspond to those in Figures 1B and 3.
Figure 4. A, B in Hidden diversity in bent-winged bats (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) of the Western Palaearctic and adjacent regions: implications for taxonomy
Figure 4. A, B. Results of discriminant function analysis based on linear morphometric data of skull dimensions – first two canonical axes. Polygons follow marginal points of particular groups, with coloured dots as centroids. A – all specimens; B – separate analysis excluding individuals from marginal areas (i.e. Eastern Afghanistan, Arabia and Ethiopia). C. Results of discriminant function analysis based on relative warp scores obtained from geometric morphometric analysis of 11 landmarks on the ventral view of the skull – first two canonical axes. Polygons and coloured dots are as in Figure 4A. D. Polygon plot of the first and second axes from factor analysis of all non-metric traits. Polygons and coloured dots are as in Figure 4A.
Figure 3 in Hidden diversity in bent-winged bats (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) of the Western Palaearctic and adjacent regions: implications for taxonomy
Figure 3. Graphic illustration of relationships between ND2 haplotypes of M. schreibersii s.str. (green, light blue, purple) and M. pallidus (dark blue), as inferred through the maximum parsimony network approach. Size of circles corresponds to the number of samples within a particular haplotype (1, 2, 4 or 7 samples). Small dots between haplotypes indicate hypothetical haplotypes (or number of substitutions between them). Geographic abbreviations: MO – Morocco, Agadir (coast); MA – Morocco, Atlas Mts.; ES – Spain; SI – Sicily (Italy); SK – Slovakia; RO – Romania; BG – Bulgaria; CR – Crete (Greece); CY – Cyprus; NT – northern Turkey; ST – southern Turkey; GE – Georgia; AZ – Azerbaijan; LB – Lebanon; SY – Syria; JO – Jordan; IR – Iran. Colours correspond to those in Figures 1B and 2. Haplotype codes are identical to those listed in Table 1.
Figure 1. A in Hidden diversity in bent-winged bats (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) of the Western Palaearctic and adjacent regions: implications for taxonomy
Figure 1. A. Map showing the origin of specimens investigated in this study and their sorting to nine groups defined for morphometric analysis. (1) Morocco = purple, (2) Western Europe = bluish green, (3) Pannonia = red, (4) Balkans = violet, (5) Crete = brown, (6) Levant = light blue, (7) Middle East = light green, (8) Eastern Afghanistan (Jalalabad) = dark blue, (9) Yemen and Ethiopia = yellow. Colours correspond to those in Figures 4A–4D, S4 and S5. Circles with any colour except white = samples used for morphometric analysis, white circles = samples used for molecular analysis, two-coloured circles = samples using both methods; grey shading delimits the distribution of Miniopterus spp.; black cross = type locality of M. schreibersii, white cross = type locality of M. pallidus. B. Geographic representation of the Western Palaearctic and Yemeni-Ethiopian lineages/sublineages, and approximate distribution of the respective species. Species and type localities (t.l.) are represented by different symbols (circles = M. schreibersii s.str.; squares = M. pallidus; triangles = M. cf. arenarius; diamond = M. cf. fuliginosus; black cross = t.l. of M. schreibersii; white cross = t.l. of M. pallidus). Coloured symbols indicate genetic, or both genetic and morphological, approaches used; white symbols represent morphological approach only used (colours of symbols correspond to different species/lineage/sublineage as indicated in Fig. 2 and to haplotypes presented in the haplotype network in Fig. 3). Coloured shading delimits the approximate distribution of species occurring in the Western Palaearctic and adjacent regions: grey = M. schreibersii s.str.; blue = M. pallidus; yellow = M. cf. arenarius; brown = M. cf. fuliginosus.
FIGURE 7. Majority consensus Bayesian tree generated from partial cytochrome b in Description of a new species of the Miniopterus aelleni group (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from upland areas of central and northern Madagascar
FIGURE 7. Majority consensus Bayesian tree generated from partial cytochrome b sequence (725 bp), illustrating phylogenetic position of Miniopterus ambohitrensis sp. nov. Values at nodes represent Bayesian posterior probability followed by maximum likelihood (ML) bootstrap support. An asterisk (*) indicates that the node was fully supported in both the Bayesian and ML analyses, i.e., posterior probability 0.95 or greater and a bootstrap support value 85 or greater. The first value at the node is the posterior probability (Bayesian); the second is the bootstrap value derived from the maximum likelihood analysis (ML). The Bayesian analysis was run using MrBayes 3.2 (Huelsenbeck & Ronquist 2001; Ronquist et al. 2012) for 2,000,000 generations. The ML analysis was run using Garli 2.01 (Zwickl 2006) with bootstrap replicates set to 1,000. The nucleotide substitution model HKY was applied. Specimens obtained from type specimens are indicated by bolding and shading.
FIGURE 5 in A new species of the Miniopterus australis species complex (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from the Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 5. Skull and mandible of Miniopterus srinii sp. nov. Scale: 2 mm. [A—dorsal view of skull; B—ventral view of skull; C—lateral view of skull; D—dorsal view of mandible; E—lateral view of mandible].
FIGURE 4 in A new species of the Miniopterus australis species complex (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from the Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 4. External features of Miniopterus srinii sp. nov. [A—view of head of a live individual; B—shape of the ear and tragus in preserved condition; C—colour of dorsal fur of a live individual; D—frontal view of the penis of a live individual].
FIGURE 3 in A new species of the Miniopterus australis species complex (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from the Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 3. Morphometric (Forearm Length—FA, Tail Length—TL and Ear Length—EL) and craniodental (Skull Length— GTL, Upper Toothrow Length—CM3 and Posterior Palatal Width—M3M3) measurements of M. srinii sp. nov., M. pusillus sensu stricto Nicobar Islands, M. pusillus sensu lato NE India, and M. pusillus sensu lato Indonesian islands.
FIGURE 2 in A new species of the Miniopterus australis species complex (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from the Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 2. Maximum clade credibility topology estimated from Bayesian Inference (BI) based on partial COI sequences, using the HKY+Gamma+Invariant sites (BIC = 7779.6585) substitution model. Values at the nodes represent posterior probability; values below 0.5 are not shown.
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