Pekapeka-tou-poto, lesser short-tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata) — Erin Forsyth
On the Dating Scene - Bat Conservation International
One of several bat species known to sing to win a mate, the Lesser Short-tailed Bat (Mystacina tuberculata) is the only native land mammal to New Zealand. There was another species of
Lesser short-tailed bat — Science Learning Hub
Lesser short-tailed bat - Encyclopedia of Life
New Zealand Held a Bird Contest. A Bat Won. - The New York Times
New Zealand lesser short-tailed bat - Wikipedia
New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat | Mystacina robusta
Bat Conservation International on Twitter: "Finding a mate in life is tough, so the New Zealand lesser short-tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata) has found a way to make things easier: singing! #Batfacts https://t.co/dXXgMyQIyP" /
LESSER SHORT-TAILED BAT. | Larry Koester | Flickr
New Zealand short-tailed bats: Native animal conservation
New Zealand lesser short-tailed Bat, Mystacina tuberculata tuberculata | Collections Online - Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
TerraNature | New Zealand Ecology - Lesser short-tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata)
New Zealand Lesser Short-tailed Bat Mystacina Tuberculata Stock Illustration - Illustration of flying, white: 199949851
New Zealand short-tailed bats: Native animal conservation
New Zealand bats – pekapeka — Science Learning Hub
On the Dating Scene - Bat Conservation International
New Zealand lesser short-tailed bat - Wikipedia
New Zealand short-tailed bats: Native animal conservation
Short-tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata) • Rare Species
Long-tailed and lesser short-tailed bats – Bats – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand
New Zealand short-tailed bats: Native animal conservation
TerraNature | New Zealand Ecology - Lesser short-tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata)
Ancient bat walked, rather than flew, over New Zealand - CSMonitor.com
New Zealand short-tailed bats: Native animal conservation
Alyson Brokaw, PhD on Twitter: "One of only two extant, native terrestrial mammals, the Lesser Short-tailed Bat ('pekapeka' in Maori) is endemic to the islands of New Zealand #2022MMM https://t.co/hvkc9SobPW" / Twitter
