Murina peninsularis

Habitat. Primary and secondary evergreen forests (Thailand) and lowland to hill and montane forests (Malaysia).

Sumber: Vespertilionidae

Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information.

Sumber: Vespertilionidae

Status and Conservation. Not assessed on The [UCN Red List. Virtually nothing is known about ecology of the Peninsular Tube-nosed Bat, and additional research is needed to clarify its conservation status.

Sumber: Vespertilionidae

Descriptive notes. Head — body 39 - 9 - 42 mm, tail 32 - 4 — 46 mm, ear 11 - 9 - 18 - 8 mm, hindfoot 5 - 6 - 10 mm, forearm 33 - 8 - 39 - 4 mm; weight 5 - 5 - 11 - 9 g. Males average smaller than females. Fur silky. Dorsal pelage is orangish brown (hairs with buff bases and coppery brown to orange-brown tips), with longer guard hairs scattered throughout; venter is paler and grayer (hairs with pale buff bases and grayish brown or white tips), being more orangish near chin and on side of abdomen. Dorsal pelage extends sparsely onto wings, uropatagium, thumbs, and feet. Face is sparsely haired except for long protuberant naked nostrils. Ears are short, broad, and rounded, with smoothly convex anterior margins, no notch on posterior margins, and broadly rounded tips; tragusis long and narrow and tapers toward pointed tip. Wing attaches near base of claw on first toe. Baculum is almost oval and short (1 - 8 mm long), with rounded or very slightly concave anterior margin, pointed posterior margin, upwardly arched dorsal side, and deeply concave ventral side. Skull is robust and relatively large, with slightly to highly domed braincase and short, bulbous rostrum; sagittal crest is well developed; I ” islateral to I’; C! is massive, exceeding P * in height and crown area; P * is subequal to P * in height and is two-thirds the crown area; M' and M? ® are lacking mesostyle, and labial surfaces have deep V-shaped indentation; and trigonids of M | and M, are ¢. 50 % the size of their respective trigonids.