| 释义 |
Definition of mouse-tailed bat in English: mouse-tailed batnoun An insectivorous bat with a long mouse-like tail, native to Africa and Asia and often found in man-made structures. Family Rhinopomatidae and genus Rhinopoma: three species Example sentencesExamples - India's remaining bats have their origins in western Asia and are primarily arid-climate species such as the tomb bats and mouse-tailed bats.
- One species, MacInnes's mouse-tailed bat, is categorized as vulnerable, facing a high risk of extinction in the wild due to the destruction of the bat's natural habitat.
- Colonies of thousands of mouse-tailed bats occupy roosts in large ruined buildings, often palaces and temples.
- The most common insect-eating bats are the mouse-tailed bat and the sheath-tailed bat followed probably by the leaf-nosed bat.
- It is refreshing to find accounts of species like the striped hyaena, fennec fox, Ruppell's fox, caracal lynx, wild cat, mongoose, hedgehogs, and mouse-tailed bats (to mention only some of those covered in the book) that are based upon personal field observations of live animals rather than desk studies of dead specimens.
- The bat is a mouse-tailed bat, most likely the Muscat mouse-tailed bat and not a free-tailed bat.
Definition of mouse-tailed bat in US English: mouse-tailed batnoun An insectivorous bat with a long mouse-like tail, native to Africa and Asia and often found in man-made structures. Family Rhinopomatidae and genus Rhinopoma: three species Example sentencesExamples - The most common insect-eating bats are the mouse-tailed bat and the sheath-tailed bat followed probably by the leaf-nosed bat.
- Colonies of thousands of mouse-tailed bats occupy roosts in large ruined buildings, often palaces and temples.
- India's remaining bats have their origins in western Asia and are primarily arid-climate species such as the tomb bats and mouse-tailed bats.
- The bat is a mouse-tailed bat, most likely the Muscat mouse-tailed bat and not a free-tailed bat.
- One species, MacInnes's mouse-tailed bat, is categorized as vulnerable, facing a high risk of extinction in the wild due to the destruction of the bat's natural habitat.
- It is refreshing to find accounts of species like the striped hyaena, fennec fox, Ruppell's fox, caracal lynx, wild cat, mongoose, hedgehogs, and mouse-tailed bats (to mention only some of those covered in the book) that are based upon personal field observations of live animals rather than desk studies of dead specimens.
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