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Dasypodidae - Nine-Banded Armadillo
dermal plates (similar to carapace); 9 telescoping bands; really good diggers
Molossidae - Brazilian Free-Tailed Bat
tail extends well beyond tail membrane; huge colonies; eats ariel insects; produce a LOT of guano
Vespertilionidae - Cave Myotis
largest myotis. “wooly”; not migratory; Central-south KS
Vespertilionidae - Gray Myotis
wing membrane attached to ankle; gray coat; SE KS; caverincolous (winter/summer caves)
Vespertilionidae - Northern Myotis
has pointed tragus (in ear); long, round ears; federally threatened
Vespertilionidae - Silver-Haired Bat
silvery-white tips on back; NOT found in large groups
Vespertilionidae - Tri-Colored Bat
tricolored dorsally; forearm skin is reddish
Vespertilionidae - Big Brown Bat
one of the largest bats in KS; 2 upper incisors and 1 upper premolar
Vespertilionidae - Eastern Red Bat
Dorsal pelage is brick/rusty red; mistaken as fruit; migratory
Vespertilionidae - Hoary Bat
frosted coat; ears are short, rounded, and edged with black
Vespertilionidae - Evening Bat
only 1 pair of upper incisors; liked by farmers
Vespertilionidae - Townsend’s Big-Eared Bat
long and soft coat; two large lumps on snout; very large, naked ears
Vespertilionidae - Pallid Bat
pale (bluffy) color; large eyes and ears; lives in rocks (saxicolous)
Didelphidae - Virginia Opossum
pouch (marsupium); hind feet with opposable thumbs w/ flat nails; naked tail; play dead'; nocturnal