Leptonycteris nivalis(Saussure, 1860)
Mexican Long-nosed Bat
Family: Phyllostomidae
Photograph: Carson BrownSpecimens Prior to 1991
(Why two sections?)Why two different sections for specimen data?
Specimen data prior to 1991 was included in the first edition of the Bats of Texas and included only basic information. For the second edition of the book, ancillary information such as catalog number, sex, tissue numbers, etc. was collected.
Rather than mix the two sets of data into one table (which would include hundreds of empty cells for specimens prior to 1991), the two data sets were separated and formatted to best display the information.
Specimens examined, 94: Presidio Co.: 14 mi E Ruidosa, Pinto Canyon, Chinati Mts., 4 (TTU). Brewster Co.: 0.25 mi above Boot Springs, BBNP, 2 (BBNHA); Basin Sewage Lagoon, BBNP, 1 (MSB); Emory Peak Cave, BBNP, 2 (1 BBNHA, 1 MSB); Emory Peak, BBNP, 7,000–7,500 ft., 85 (57 FMNH, 6 MVZ, 22 TCWC).
Additional records: Brewster Co.: Ernst Canyon, BBNP (Easterla, 1973); Boot Springs Lake, Pine Canyon Tank, BBNP (Easterla, 1973); Basin Sewage Lagoon, BBNP (Easterla, 1973); Emory Peak Cave, BBNP (Easterla, 1973); Rio Grande Village Gambusia pools, BBNP (Easterla, 1973).
Specimens After 1991
Download this information in CSV format(What is CSV format?)What is CSV format?
CSV stands for "comma seperated values". It is a format that allows spreadsheet and database programs to easily import data for further use. Download specimen data in CSV format for viewing in your spreadsheet or database program.