Myotis daubentonii is described as widespread in British mammal accounts. It has brown upper fur, a whitish-grey underside, and large feet used while catching insects close to the water surface.
The fur is brown above and whitish grey below; the ears are short and the large feet have stiff bristles.
It flies just above water and takes aquatic insects close to the surface with its feet or tail membrane.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.