Fig. 39. Wing outlines of six species of Natalidae: A, Nyctiellus lepidus (modified from Silva-Taboada, 1979); B, Natalus primus; C, Chilonatalus macer (modified from Silva-Taboada, 1979); D, Natalus major; E, Chilonatalus micropus; F, Natalus lanatus. Nyctiellus lepidus has the narrowest wing of all natalids.Published as part of Tejedor, Adrian, 2011, Systematics Of Funnel-Eared Bats (Chiroptera: Natalidae), pp. 1-140 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2011 (353) on page 88, DOI: 10.1206/636.1, http://zenodo.org/record/540651
Fig. 45. Relationship of penis length with length of the tibia in Natalidae. Familywide, penis lengt...
Fig. 2. Distribution of the family Natalidae. Solid dots indicate collection localities of extant sp...
Fig. 42 (continued). B, Canonical analysis axis scores for seven skull measurements of 12 species of...
Fig. 38. Plot of wing-tip shape index vs. relative size of the uropatagium in 11 species of Natalida...
Fig. 3. Dorsal view of the left half of the uropatagium of two natalids: A, Nyctiellus lepidus, show...
Fig. 47. Distribution of relative size of the natalid organ in 10 species of Natalidae. Two groups o...
Fig. 5. Schematic dorsal view of the heads of three natalids: A, Chilonatalus macer, showing large, ...
Fig. 6. Medial view of the feet in two species of Natalus: A, Natalus lanatus, showing ungual tufts;...
Fig. 7. Dorsal view of the postorbital region and base of the rostrum in two species of Natalus: A, ...
Fig. 4. Schematic lateral view of the heads of two natalids: A, Chilonatalus micropus, showing derma...
Fig. 9. Ventral view of the rostral end of the skull in two species of Natalus: A, Natalus mexicanus...
Fig. 33. Holotype of Natalus stramineus (BMNH 70.2324, male, collection locality unknown).Published ...
Fig. 36. Geographic distribution of Natalus tumidirostris. Solid circles indicate localities where t...
Fig. 11. Geographic distribution of Nyctiellus lepidus (squares), Chilonatalus macer (upright triang...
Fig. 20. Geographic distribution of Natalus espiritosantensis. Solid circles indicate localities whe...
Fig. 45. Relationship of penis length with length of the tibia in Natalidae. Familywide, penis lengt...
Fig. 2. Distribution of the family Natalidae. Solid dots indicate collection localities of extant sp...
Fig. 42 (continued). B, Canonical analysis axis scores for seven skull measurements of 12 species of...
Fig. 38. Plot of wing-tip shape index vs. relative size of the uropatagium in 11 species of Natalida...
Fig. 3. Dorsal view of the left half of the uropatagium of two natalids: A, Nyctiellus lepidus, show...
Fig. 47. Distribution of relative size of the natalid organ in 10 species of Natalidae. Two groups o...
Fig. 5. Schematic dorsal view of the heads of three natalids: A, Chilonatalus macer, showing large, ...
Fig. 6. Medial view of the feet in two species of Natalus: A, Natalus lanatus, showing ungual tufts;...
Fig. 7. Dorsal view of the postorbital region and base of the rostrum in two species of Natalus: A, ...
Fig. 4. Schematic lateral view of the heads of two natalids: A, Chilonatalus micropus, showing derma...
Fig. 9. Ventral view of the rostral end of the skull in two species of Natalus: A, Natalus mexicanus...
Fig. 33. Holotype of Natalus stramineus (BMNH 70.2324, male, collection locality unknown).Published ...
Fig. 36. Geographic distribution of Natalus tumidirostris. Solid circles indicate localities where t...
Fig. 11. Geographic distribution of Nyctiellus lepidus (squares), Chilonatalus macer (upright triang...
Fig. 20. Geographic distribution of Natalus espiritosantensis. Solid circles indicate localities whe...
Fig. 45. Relationship of penis length with length of the tibia in Natalidae. Familywide, penis lengt...
Fig. 2. Distribution of the family Natalidae. Solid dots indicate collection localities of extant sp...
Fig. 42 (continued). B, Canonical analysis axis scores for seven skull measurements of 12 species of...