The Fringed Long-footed Myotis is a small bat found in China. It has a brown back, a pale underside and dense fur on the back of the shins. It roosts in caves and eats insects.
Its fur is short and dense, brown above and pale whitish below. The hind foot is more than half the length of the tibia, and the wing membrane attaches at the ankle.
From September to November 2005, it shared a cave in Anlong County, Guizhou, with two other Myotis species. The cave was damp and contained pools of water.
The main insects eaten by the bats at this cave were flies and small beetles, including leaf beetles and scarab beetles.
The bats in Anlong County, Guizhou, had dense soft fur on the backs of their shins.
The 32 bats caught at the same cave had mean head-and-body length 44.43 mm, forearm length 35.20 mm and body mass 5.15 g.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.