1933
DOI: 10.1093/jmammal/14.2.154
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The External Characters of Brachyphylla Pumila Miller

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Brachyphylla pumila, described by Miller (1918) from material from Hispaniola, was later found living (Goodwin, 1933) and its external features were described.…”
Section: Artibeusmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Brachyphylla pumila, described by Miller (1918) from material from Hispaniola, was later found living (Goodwin, 1933) and its external features were described.…”
Section: Artibeusmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…the bases of the hair, which vary from whitish to reddish and yellowish white. Some authors (Goodwin, 1933;Sanborn, 1941;Buden, 1977) believed that variation in color in Bnichyphylla followed a geographic pattern. Basically, they felt that the underfur of specimens from Hispaniola was more distinctly white than in specimens from Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Lesser Antilles.…”
Section: Charactersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These bats are primarily cave dwelling but have been recorded from an old sugar factory by Bond and Seaman ( 1958), from an underground unused sugar house by Koopman (1975), and from a large well by Nellis and Ehle (1977). For the observations on roosting sites of Brachyphylla, see Allen (1911), Barbour (1945), Goodwin (1933), Gundlach (1877), Miller (19026, 1913), and Nellis and Ehle (1977). The microclimate in the caves inhabited by this bat varies from relatively hot, humid, and stable on Cuba (Silva-Taboada and Pine, 1969) to relatively cool, not too humid, and less stable on Middle Caicos (Buden, 1977).…”
Section: Ecologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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