bat

Habitat: Most common bat found in cities. Maternity colonies, numbering up to 500-600 bats, are usually located in buildings, but sometimes under a bridge or a HotLlow tree, farmlands, parks and forests. Less frequently, during the winter, they can be found in caves, mines and other protected areas. While hibernating, the body temperature may be only slightly above freezing.

Range: Occurs throughout most of North America from central Canada, south through Central America into northern South America.

Habitat: Moves north in the spring and south in the winter. It is found in wooded areas, both deciduous and coniferous. It hangs on tree branches. Comes out at night, but during migration it comes out in the day time.

Range: They are found in all 50 states, Canada to South America, the only bat found in Hawaii.

Habitat: These bats are usually found living around swampy lands where insects are abundant. Their most common habitat is near rivers, streams, trails, and other outdoor areas with plenty of food and water. Bats will often fly down close to other mammals that have insects nesting in their fur. In winter they hibernate in caves and mines.

Range: The little brown myotis is found from Labrador west to central Alaska and south of the Appalachians in Georgia and Arkansas. They are located in most states excluding Florida, Texas, and Southern California. They are very abundant in New hampshire.

Habitat: Mainly coniferous forests. In summer, roosts in trees, crevices or buildings.

Range: Western North America from west and south of British Columbia and Alberta, south to Mexico and east to Dakotas,Nebraska,Colorado, and western Texas.

Habitat: The pallid bat is usually found in rocky, montainous areas and near water. They are also found over more open, sparsely vegetated grasslands, and they seem to prefer to forage in the open. The pallid bat has three
different roosts. The day roost is usually in a warm, horizontal opening such as in attics or rock cracks; the night roost is usually in the open, near foliage; and the hibernation roost, which is often in buildings, caves, or cracks in rocks.

Range: Pallid bats are found in Texas. There are two distint races in Texas. One is the A.P. bunkeri that lives on the northern panhandle. The other is the A.P. pallidus, and lives in the west and the south. The pallid bats are also found in southern-central Washington.

Habitat: The silver-haired bat likes temperate, northern hardwoods with ponds or streams nearby. The usual day roost for the bat is behind loose tree bark. Due to its solitary nature and adaptation, the bat rarely invades buildings in large enough numbers to cause alarm. During the winter months, it hibernates in northern areas, inside trees, buildings, rock crevices, and similar protected structures.

Range: It's found throughout the United States, northward into soughtern Canada up to the treeline, and reaches its northern limits in Alaska.

Habitat: They hibernate in caves, mines and crevices.

Range: In the western United States from southeast Washington to Texas.

Habitat: It lives in lava tube caves, cracks, crevices, bark and old buildings.

Range: Californa, Washington Oregon, Texas

Habitat: The yuma myotis can exist in many different habitats from woodlands, to deserts near open water. It must have rivers, lakes, streams, or other open water sources. Since the Columbia River flows through the Hanford Reach, and this is a protected area, it is a perfect habitat for the yuma myotis.

Range: Western North America, from British Columbia to Central Mexico and east to Oklahoma.

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