Hipposideros fulvus
hfu1.jpg

Hipposideros fulvus (Elephanta Island, Maharashtra, India)

hfu2.jpg

Hipposideros fulvus (Elephanta Island, Maharashtra, India)

bw18.jpg

Hipposideros fulvus (Elephanta Island, near Bombay, Maharashtra, India)

fig_91.jpg

Lateral (above) and occlusal (below) views of the mandibular canine and anterior premolars (pm2 and pm4) of three species of Hipposideros. a: H. ater (near Madras, Tamil Nadu India). b: H. fulvus (Wavulpane, Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka). c: H. p. pomona (Venginissery, Kerala, India). Scale = 1 mm

fig_88.jpg

Bacula of four species of Hipposideros. a: H. ater (near Madras, Tamil Nadu, India) (dorsal view); b: H. cineraceus (Malaysia) (bi = dorsal; bii = lateral) c: H. fulvus (Wavulpane, Sabaragamuwa,Sri Lanka) (lateral) d: H. durgadasi (after Topal, 1975) (di = dorsal; dii = lateral). Scale = 1 mm

s1.jpg

Kathmandu Valley, Nepal

s12.jpg

Bibi-Ka Maqbara Mosque (Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India): home to many species of bat including a large colony of Rousettus leschenaulti

s18.jpg

Countryside near the cave complex of Wavulpane (Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka): home to species such as Rhinolophus rouxii, Hipposideros lankadiva, H. fulvus, Rousettus leschenaulti and Miniopterus schreibersii

s114.jpg

Caves at Elephanta Island (near Bombay, Maharashtra, India)

s131.jpg

Arid countryside at Amber Fort, near Jaipur (Rajasthan, India)

s16.jpg

Sacred River Ganges at Varanasi (Banaras)

s61.jpg

Countryside around Junagadh (Gujarat, India): local species include Pteropus giganteus, Pipistrellus dormeri, P. tenuis, P. coromandra, Rhinopoma microphyllum and R. hardwickii

table_55.jpg

External, cranial and dental measurements

%LABEL% (%SOURCE%)