Japanese Long-eared Bat

Japanese Long-eared BatThe Japanese long-eared bat is recorded in Japan and is notable for its long ears. Daytime refuges include tree hollows and caves; a Kyushu study also reported abandoned mines and tunnels.What does it look like?The Saitama Prefectural Museum of Nature describes its ears as long like a rabbit's.How does it live?The Japanese long-eared bat is recorded in Japan and is notable for its long ears. Daytime refuges include tree hollows and caves; a Kyushu study also reported abandoned mines and tunnels.It is described as resting by day in tree hollows and caves. A Kyushu paper also records roosts in abandoned mines and tunnels.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.