Chiroderma
- Brazilian Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma doriae
The Brazilian big-eyed bat has distinctive white lines on its face and back. It is recorded in many Brazilian habitats and often feeds on wild figs.
- Guadeloupe Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma improvisum
The Guadeloupe big-eyed bat is a large big-eyed bat recorded on islands of the Lesser Antilles. It has white facial and dorsal markings, while detailed natural-history records remain sparse.
- Salvin's Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma salvini
Salvin's big-eyed bat ranges from Central America into northwestern South America. It has pale stripes on the face and along the back.
- Mexican Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma scopaeum
This Mexican bat has records along the Pacific side of the country and as far east as Veracruz. It uses dry forest and riparian forest.
- Little Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma trinitatum
A 2020 revision treated C. gorgasi, formerly included in C. trinitatum, as a separate species. In the revised C. trinitatum sample, facial stripes appeared in all specimens and a median dorsal stripe in 111 of 113; a separate Peru study recorded the bat in a forest-agriculture landscape.
- Hairy Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma villosum
The hairy big-eyed bat has tricolored dorsal fur and long guard hairs. A 2024 report documented the first Cozumel Island record in Mexico from one bat captured in semideciduous forest.
- Handley's Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma gorgasi
This fruit-eating bat is recorded from Central America and northwestern South America. It uses figs, and specimens have been caught in forest canopy and subcanopy nets.
- Salvin's Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma salvini
Salvin's big-eyed bat ranges from Central America into northwestern South America. It has pale stripes on the face and along the back.
- Hairy Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma villosum
The hairy big-eyed bat has tricolored dorsal fur and long guard hairs. A 2024 report documented the first Cozumel Island record in Mexico from one bat captured in semideciduous forest.
- Guadeloupe Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma improvisum
The Guadeloupe big-eyed bat is a large big-eyed bat recorded on islands of the Lesser Antilles. It has white facial and dorsal markings, while detailed natural-history records remain sparse.
- Brazilian Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma doriae
The Brazilian big-eyed bat has distinctive white lines on its face and back. It is recorded in many Brazilian habitats and often feeds on wild figs.
- Little Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma trinitatum
A 2020 revision treated C. gorgasi, formerly included in C. trinitatum, as a separate species. In the revised C. trinitatum sample, facial stripes appeared in all specimens and a median dorsal stripe in 111 of 113; a separate Peru study recorded the bat in a forest-agriculture landscape.
- Mexican Big-eyed Bat Chiroderma scopaeum
This Mexican bat has records along the Pacific side of the country and as far east as Veracruz. It uses dry forest and riparian forest.