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C. Michael Hogan selected "Range Description" to show in Overview on "Lasiurus cinereus (Beauvois, 1796)".
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C. Michael Hogan marked the classification from "Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life: April 2013" as preferred for "Lasiurus cinereus (Beauvois, 1796)".
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Robert Hole, Jr added an association between "Eastern Red Bat with three babies." and "Lasiurus borealis (Müller, 1776)".
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splinterorion881 commented on an older version of Eastern Red Bat with three babies.:
Amazing picture! I love bats!
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Tanya Dewey commented on "File:Lasiurus borealis.jpg":
Tadarida brasiliensis, not Lasiurus borealis
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dillydally commented on "Lasiurus borealis (Müller, 1776)":
The image is clearly that of a free-tail bat, aka Mexican free-tail, aka Brazilian free-tail. They are crevice-dwelling bats, have large wide ears that join together at the top of the head, have a free tail, which is mouse-like, have large, fur-less faces, and have a dusty to dingy-brown coloration to the pelage, which is short-furred and not screaming red like this. The image may be altered to appear red, as free-tails will never be that colorful. True L. borealis, or red bats, are a dusty red to rich red color, have small rounded ears tight to the side of their heads, nearly hidden in the long, puffy fur, have tiny faces in a round head of fur and have furred tails that give the bat a long-coat appearance, as the legs are hidden.
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