Kerivoula

• Damara Woolly Bat Kerivoula argentata

  

  This small bat has long, dense fur that can help conceal it among leaves or in bird nests. The southern African assessment reports it from riverine forest and other moist habitats, where it eats insects.

• Small Woolly Bat Kerivoula intermedia

  

  This woolly bat was surveyed in lowland tropical rainforests of Peninsular Malaysia. A morphological comparison says it is slightly larger than the closely related Kerivoula minuta, with size serving as a main distinction.

• Papillose Woolly Bat Kerivoula papillosa

  

  This bat has tiny projections on its wing membrane. It flies through the lower forest at night and catches flying insects.

• Clear-winged Woolly Bat Kerivoula pellucida

  

  The clear-winged woolly bat is a small bat with pale fur and nearly translucent wing membranes. It occurs on islands in Southeast Asia, with records of roosting in dead leaves.

• Painted Woolly Bat Kerivoula picta

  

  This small bat has bright orange fur and black wings. It hunts spiders and insects while flying through cluttered spaces close to the ground.

• Whitehead's Woolly Bat Kerivoula whiteheadi

  

  Whitehead's woolly bat is a small bat with a broad distribution in the Philippines. Its reddish-brown back and banded hairs are distinctive.

• Tanzanian Woolly Bat Kerivoula africana

  The Tanzanian Woolly Bat is recorded in coastal forests of eastern Tanzania. It has gray-brown, frizzled fur and broad funnel-shaped ears.

• Louisiade Woolly Bat Kerivoula agnella

  This bat is recorded from several islands in Papua New Guinea. Its fur is dense and woolly, buffy brown above and paler below; it has been found in tropical lowland and hill forests.

• Cryptic Woolly Bat Kerivoula crypta

  This bat is recorded from southern India and Sri Lanka. Its original description gives pale seal-brown dorsal fur and a lighter underside. In Sri Lanka, one male was reported roosting in a leaf in secondary forest.

• Copper Woolly Bat Kerivoula cuprosa

  This small bat has dark, curly, woolly fur. It is known from only 7 African localities, and it is thought to fly through cluttered vegetation.

• Flat-skulled Woolly Bat Kerivoula depressa

  This bat is recorded from eastern Myanmar through Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia. HMW describes this range as tentative and says the species may occur more widely across Indochina.

• Indochinese Woolly Bat Kerivoula dongduongana

  This long-furred bat is recorded in the Annamite Mountains. Its back is dark gray, its underside paler, and it has been reported inside cluttered forest.

• Painted Woolly Bat Kerivoula picta

  This small bat has bright orange fur and black wings. It hunts spiders and insects while flying through cluttered spaces close to the ground.

• Damara Woolly Bat Kerivoula argentata

  This small bat has long, dense fur that can help conceal it among leaves or in bird nests. The southern African assessment reports it from riverine forest and other moist habitats, where it eats insects.

• Papillose Woolly Bat Kerivoula papillosa

  This bat has tiny projections on its wing membrane. It flies through the lower forest at night and catches flying insects.

• Whitehead's Woolly Bat Kerivoula whiteheadi

  Whitehead's woolly bat is a small bat with a broad distribution in the Philippines. Its reddish-brown back and banded hairs are distinctive.

• Clear-winged Woolly Bat Kerivoula pellucida

  The clear-winged woolly bat is a small bat with pale fur and nearly translucent wing membranes. It occurs on islands in Southeast Asia, with records of roosting in dead leaves.

• Small Woolly Bat Kerivoula intermedia

  This woolly bat was surveyed in lowland tropical rainforests of Peninsular Malaysia. A morphological comparison says it is slightly larger than the closely related Kerivoula minuta, with size serving as a main distinction.