Myotis Collection

Red-grey Bat, Myotis nattereri (coloured photo)
5987452 Red-grey Bat, Myotis nattereri (coloured photo) by Stokoe, W. J.(fl.1910-40); Private Collection; (add.info.: Red-grey Bat, Myotis nattereri)

Whiskered Bat, Myotis mystacinus (coloured photo)
5987467 Whiskered Bat, Myotis mystacinus (coloured photo) by Stokoe, W. J.(fl.1910-40); Private Collection; (add.info.: Whiskered Bat, Myotis mystacinus)

Daubentons Bat, Myotis daubentonii (coloured photo)
5987453 Daubentons Bat, Myotis daubentonii (coloured photo) by Stokoe, W. J.(fl.1910-40); Private Collection; (add.info.: Daubentons Bat, Myotis daubentonii)

13132582
Whiskered bat, Myotis mystacinus, flying inside cave. Whiskered bats emit FM echolocation calls from 32 to 75 kHz, and send out 8 to 9, 2.5 ms signals every second

Natterers bat, Myotis nattereri (Reddish grey bat, Vespertilio nattereri). Handcoloured steel engraving by Lizars after an illustration by James Stewart from William Jardines Naturalists Library

Myotis mystacinus, whiskered bat
Plate from a collection of pencil sketches and watercolour drawings of British mammals c. 1890-1910 by Edward Adrian Wilson (1872-1912)

Flying fox and myotis species
Illustration from the Brian Houghton Hodgson Collection; c. 1850s Date: circa 1850

Daubentons Bat -Myotis daubentonii-, hanging on a tree trunk, woods near Geesthacht, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, Europe

Daubentons Bat -Myotis daubentoni-, species in Annex IV of the Habitats Directive, in winter quarters, hibernating in a tunnel, Topor, Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, Europe

Picture No. 11072636
Geoffroy's Bat in flight at colony with young Allariz, Galicia, Spain

Picture No. 10894404
Greater Mouse-eared Bat - in flight (Myotis myotis) Date:

Picture No. 10894403
Greater Mouse-eared Bat - in flight (Myotis myotis) Date:

Picture No. 10894402
Daubenton's Bat - in flight (Myotis daubentonii) Date:

Picture No. 10896397
Greater Mouse-eared Bat - At the top of a cave (Myotis myotis) Date:

Natterers Bat (Myotis nattereri) small mouse-like flying mammal. From British Quadrupeds, W MacGillivray, (Edinburgh, 1828), one of the volumes in William Jardines Naturalists Library series

Myotis daubentonii, Daubentons bat
A Daubentons bat roosting. Photograph published on page 17 of Bats by Phil Richardson, a Natural History Museum publication, 2002

California Myotis (Myotis californicus) adult, in flight, hunting over waterhole at night, Amado, Arizona, U. S. A
California Myotis (Myotis californicus) adult, in flight, hunting over waterhole at night, Amado, Arizona, U.S.A. March

Bat - in flight hunting insects over farm pond in April in Texas - USA
JZ-3859 Bat - in flight hunting insects over farm pond in Apri Texas - USA Myotis sp. Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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The world of bats is diverse and fascinating, with the myotis species taking center stage. Among them, we have the Red-grey Bat (Myotis nattereri), a stunning creature captured in a vibrant colored photo that showcases its unique beauty. With its reddish-grey fur and delicate wings, this bat roams the night skies with grace. Another member of the myotis family is the Whiskered Bat (Myotis mystacinus), also featured in a captivating colored photo. Its name comes from the distinctive long hairs around its mouth, resembling tiny whiskers. This small bat possesses an enchanting charm as it flutters through forests and meadows. One cannot forget about Daubentons Bat (Myotis daubentonii), yet another remarkable myotis species depicted in vivid colors. Hanging on a tree trunk in woods near Geesthacht, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, this bat displays its incredible adaptability to various habitats. These myotis creatures are part of an intricate ecosystem that includes other flying foxes and myotis species. Their interactions contribute to maintaining balance within their natural environment. The Natterer's Bat (Myotis nattereri) stands out among these intriguing beings with its distinct features captured beautifully in picture No. 13132582. Its presence adds further diversity to our understanding of these fascinating creatures. In Europe's winter quarters lies one more extraordinary sight - Myotis mystacinus hibernating peacefully inside a tunnel at Topor, Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. As an Annex IV species under the Habitats Directive, this particular Daubentons Bat (Myotis daubentonii) holds significant ecological importance. Through pictures numbered 11072636, 10894404, and 10894403 we can witness firsthand the wonder of these magnificent bats as they navigate their surroundings, showcasing the intricate beauty of nature.