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Taxonomic status of the Lesser Woolly Horseshoe bats

Taxonomic status of the Lesser Woolly Horseshoe bats 2025

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The document presents a comprehensive taxonomic study of the bat species Rhinolophus simplex, detailing its distribution across various islands in Indonesia, including Bali, Lombok, and Timor. It describes morphological variations among subspecies, including R. simplex simplex, R. simplex parvus, and a newly identified subspecies, R. simplex subsp. novo. The study employs genetic analysis to assess population differentiation and variation within the species, revealing low genetic differentiation among populations. The findings contribute to understanding the biodiversity and evolutionary relationships of bats in the region.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Taxonomic status of the Lesser Woolly Horseshoe bats document in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the abstract section, which provides a summary of the taxonomic findings related to Rhinolophus simplex. This will give you context for filling out the form.
In the 'Introduction' section, fill in any relevant observations or notes regarding your understanding of Rhinolophus simplex and its classification.
Proceed to the 'Materials and Methods' section. Here, input any specific methodologies you plan to use for your research on this species.
In the 'Results' section, summarize key findings from your research or data collection related to Rhinolophus simplex populations across different islands.
Finally, complete the 'Discussion' section by reflecting on how your findings contribute to existing knowledge about Rhinolophus simplex and its subspecies.

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Is the greater horseshoe bat extinct?

Least Concern (Population decreasing) Greater horseshoe bat / Conservation status

How rare are horseshoe bats?

The greater horseshoe bat is one of the UKs rarest bat species with an estimated population in the UK of between 9,000 and 18,000 individuals. Greater horseshoe bats are largely restricted to South West England and Wales with Devon being the Northern European stronghold for this species.

Are lesser horseshoe bats endangered?

There are two horseshoe bat species within the British Isles; the greater horseshoe Rhinolophus ferrumequinum and the lesser horseshoe Rhinolophus hipposideros. Both species are considered by The Bat Conservation Trust to be endangered.

What are the characteristics of the lesser horseshoe bat?

One of our smallest bats, the lesser horseshoe bat is the size of a plum. Like the greater horseshoe bat, it has a characteristically fleshy nose that is shaped like a horseshoe. Its fur is grey-brown on its back and white underneath.

Why are horseshoe bats important?

Dents horseshoe bats are important members of native ecosystems. Their predation on flying insects can impact agricultural pest populations, providing a benefit to farmers.

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Do horseshoe bats carry rabies?

Status and conservation. In general the greater horseshoe bat is listed as Least Concern by the IUCN because: This species has a large range. Although there have been marked and well-documented declines in some areas, the species remains widespread, abundant, and apparently stable in other areas.

What does a lesser horseshoe bat eat?

Moths, midges, spiders and flies make up the lesser horseshoe bats diet. It hunts relatively close to the ground, rarely flying more than five metres above it. Bats will often take larger prey back to a perch to eat.

Taxonomic status of the Lesser Woolly Horseshoe bats 2025

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Is the greater horseshoe bat extinct?

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Are lesser horseshoe bats endangered?

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Why are horseshoe bats important?

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Do horseshoe bats carry rabies?

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