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- Q15614857 subject Q9097209.
- Q15614857 abstract "The Nycteridae comprise a family of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats. They are grouped in a single genus, Nycteris. The bats are found in East Malaysia, Indonesia, and many parts of Africa.They are small bats, from 4 to 8 cm in body length, and with grey, brown, or reddish fur. A long slit runs down the centre of their faces from between the eyes to the nostrils, and probably assists in echolocation. They have large ears, and a complex nose-leaf. Their tails end in a T-shape, formed from cartilage, a unique feature among mammals. Their dental formula is: Slit-faced bats roost in caves, trees, and buildings, typically in fairly small colonies. Some even roost in animal burrows, such as those of hedgehogs or porcupines. They eat insects, and some terrestrial invertebrates, such as spiders and small scorpions. At least one species, the large slit-faced bat, even catches vertebrate prey, such as frogs and small birds.The echolocation calls of slit-faced bats are relatively quiet and short in duration, and they seem to target their prey by hearing the sounds it produces, rather than by sonar. They give birth once or twice each year.".
- Q15614857 class Q7377.
- Q15614857 kingdom Q729.
- Q15614857 order Q28425.
- Q15614857 phylum Q10915.
- Q15614857 thumbnail Nycteris_thebaica.jpg?width=300.
- Q15614857 wikiPageExternalLink search-basic.
- Q15614857 wikiPageExternalLink nycteris.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1223829.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q15.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q171969.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1829536.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1829712.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1829798.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1830648.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1831222.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1831239.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1831326.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1832600.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1833039.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1833331.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1833685.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1835301.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q1901211.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q192428.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q217270.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q252.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q28425.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q322636.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q576412.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q608558.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q6120.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q641973.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q763535.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q9097209.
- Q15614857 wikiPageWikiLink Q960757.
- Q15614857 classis "Mammalia".
- Q15614857 ordo Q28425.
- Q15614857 phylum Q10915.
- Q15614857 regnum "Animalia".
- Q15614857 type Animal.
- Q15614857 type Eukaryote.
- Q15614857 type Mammal.
- Q15614857 type Species.
- Q15614857 type Thing.
- Q15614857 type Q19088.
- Q15614857 type Q729.
- Q15614857 type Q7377.
- Q15614857 comment "The Nycteridae comprise a family of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats. They are grouped in a single genus, Nycteris. The bats are found in East Malaysia, Indonesia, and many parts of Africa.They are small bats, from 4 to 8 cm in body length, and with grey, brown, or reddish fur. A long slit runs down the centre of their faces from between the eyes to the nostrils, and probably assists in echolocation. They have large ears, and a complex nose-leaf.".
- Q15614857 label "Nycteridae".
- Q15614857 depiction Nycteris_thebaica.jpg.