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FIGURE 3 in Description of a new species of the Miniopterus aelleni group (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from upland areas of central and northern Madagascar
FIGURE 3. Left: Photograph of Miniopterus ambohitrensis sp. nov. captured in the Bemanevika Forest (FMNH 226018) with a relatively long tragus, slightly broader at the base, slight constriction along the mid-shaft, the distal portion curving medially, and tapering to a rounded apex (Photograph by Beza Ramasindrazana). Right: Photograph of M. aelleni sensu stricto captured near Andrafiabe Cave, Ankarana, with a relatively long and thickset tragus, curving medially, and tapering to a blunt point. (Photograph by Merlin Tuttle, courtesy of Bat Conservation International.)
FIGURE 2 in Description of a new species of the Miniopterus aelleni group (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from upland areas of central and northern Madagascar
FIGURE 2. Photograph of Miniopterus ambohitrensis sp. nov. in the hand and obtained at the type locality of Parc National de la Montagne d'Ambre, 5.5 km SW Joffreville (Ambohitra), Station Forestière des Roussettes. The individual was subsequently released. (Image taken by Beza Ramasindrazana.)
APPENDIX List of specimens used in the traditional morphometric (TM) and geometric morphometric (GM) analyses. Specimens in bold are type specimens in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
APPENDIX List of specimens used in the traditional morphometric (TM) and geometric morphometric (GM) analyses. Specimens in bold are type specimens
FIG. 9 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 9. Ventral view of the 1st premolar on the left side of the upper jaw in: A — M. nimbae sp. nov. (DM 12621); B — M. villiersi (DM 14185); C — M. inflatus s.s. (Gabon) (DM 14078); D — M. cf. inflatus (Mozambique) (DM 8556). The arrows point to this cusp on the 1st upper premolar in M. nimbae or to its absence in the other species
FIG. 8 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 8. Lateral view portrait of the paratype of M. nimbae sp. nov. (DM 12614) showing the typical rounded head of Miniopterus species (photograph by AM)
FIG. 6 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 6. Skull and mandible of the paratype (left) and holotype (right) of M. nimbae sp. nov. (DM 12614 and DM 12621, respectively) in dorsal, ventral, and lateral view. Scale bars = 10 mm
FIG. 7 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 7. Drawing of the tragus of the holotype of M. nimbae sp. nov. as well as the tragi of selected African Miniopterus species: A — M. nimbae sp. nov. (DM 12621); B — M. villiersi (DM 14185); C — M. inflatus s.s. (Gabon) (DM 14078); D — M. cf. inflatus (Mozambique) (DM 8556)
FIG. 5 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 5. Biplot derived from PCA of two-dimensional landmark data of seven African Miniopterus taxa. The first and second principal components are presented. Thin plate splines summarise landmark deformations. Legend to the graph is as follows: filled squares — M. fraterculus; crosses — M. inflatus s.s.; inverted unfilled triangles — M. nimbae sp. nov.; unfilled squares — M. cf. inflatus; asterisks — M. mossambicus; unfilled triangles — M. natalensis; inverted filled triangles — M. villiersi
FIG. 4. A in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 4. A principal components analysis (PCA) graph plotting the first two components for craniodental measurements of all the large-sized Miniopterus species occurring on mainland Africa, including M. villiersi and four other species for comparisons. Legend to the graph is as follows: green diamonds — M. minor; purple filled squares — M. fraterculus; dark blue asterisks — M. mossambicus; light grey inverted filled triangles — M. villiersi; red plus signs — M. arenarius; turquoise filled triangles — M. natalensis; grey inverted unfilled triangles — M. nimbae sp. nov.; green crosses – M. inflatus s.s.; black filled circles — M. africanus; blue unfilled squares — M. cf. inflatus)
FIG. 1 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 1. Map showing the type and sampling localities of Miniopterus taxa on mainland Africa (including Sao Tomé Island) referred to in this study, arranged by body size class; A — Large-sized species: M. nimbae sp. nov. (circles), M. inflatus (squares), M. cf. inflatus (pentagons), and M. africanus (triangles); B — Medium-sized species: M. villiersi (circles), M. natalensis (squares), M. n. arenarius (triangles), and M. maghrebensis (pentagons); and C — Small-sized species: M. mossambicus (circles), M. minor (triangles), M. newtoni (squares), and M. fraterculus (pentagons). Filled symbols refer to those specimens used for both molecular and morphological analysis, unfilled symbols refer to those only used in the molecular analysis, and symbols with a dot refer to those only used in the morphometric analysis. The star symbols show the type locality of the taxa referred to in this study (names of taxa placed above and to the right)
FIG. 2 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 2. Phylogeny based on Neighbour-joining tree. Bootstrap support from 1000 replicates indicated on branches
French: Minioptére soeur / German: Schwesterchen-Langfligelfledermaus / Spanish: Minidéptero de Goodman Other common names: Malagasy Long-fingered Bat, Sororcula Bent-winged Bat Taxonomy. Miniopterus sororculus Goodman et al., 2007, "Madagascar: Province de Fianarantsoa, 3 km south of Ambatofinandrahana, in unnamed cave, 20°34.321°S, 46°48.530'F, 1,450. m." Miniopterus sororculus was formerly included in M. fraterculus of eastern Africa. Monotypic. Distribution. Highlands of C Madagascar. in Miniopteridae
French: Minioptére soeur / German: Schwesterchen-Langfligelfledermaus / Spanish: Minidéptero de Goodman Other common names: Malagasy Long-fingered Bat, Sororcula Bent-winged Bat Taxonomy. Miniopterus sororculus Goodman et al., 2007, "Madagascar: Province de Fianarantsoa, 3 km south of Ambatofinandrahana, in unnamed cave, 20°34.321°S, 46°48.530'F, 1,450. m." Miniopterus sororculus was formerly included in M. fraterculus of eastern Africa. Monotypic. Distribution. Highlands of C Madagascar.
FIGURE 5. A in A cryptic new species of Miniopterus from south-eastern Africa based on molecular and morphological characters
FIGURE 5. A graph plotting the first two components of a principal component (PC) analysis for cranio-dental measurements of the small African Miniopterus species from eastern and southern Africa (crosses = M. minor, filled circles = M. fraterculus, open squares = M. mossambicus sp. nov., plus = M. natalensis). Arrows point to type specimens. See Table 6 for the variables used in this analysis and the loadings on PC1 and PC2.
FIGURE 6 in A new species of the Miniopterus australis species complex (Chiroptera: Miniopteridae) from the Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 6. Comparison of skull and mandible (in lateral view) of A—Miniopterus srinii sp. nov. and B—Miniopterus pusillus sensu stricto. Scale: 2 mm.
APPENDIX. CONTINUED in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
APPENDIX. CONTINUED
FIG. 3 in Systematics of West African Miniopterus with the description of a new species
FIG. 3. Phylogeny based on Bayesian tree with posterior probabilities shown on branches
FIGURE 6 in A cryptic new species of Miniopterus from south-eastern Africa based on molecular and morphological characters
FIGURE 6. Drawing of the tragus of M. mossambicus sp. nov. holotype (FMNH 213651).
Transcriptome comparison of bat (Miniopterus natalensis) forelimb and hindlimb autopods at developmental stages CS16 and CS17 and E13.5 mouse forelimb autopods
GEO Series GSE51042. Mus musculus; Miniopterus natalensis. 16 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
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