http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#wasDerivedFrom	http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/format	name_CH1_1980	name_MSW1_1982	name_CH3_1991	name_MSW2_1993	name_Koopman_1994	name_MSW3_2005	name_HMW_2019	name_BatNames_2022	name_MDD_2022	name_IUCN_2022	name_BatNames_2023	name_MDD_2023	name_MDD_2025_2.0	name_batnames_2025_1.7	name_MDD_2025_2.2	column151	taxonomic_notes_concatenated	column171	synonyms_CH1	subspecies__MSW2	synonyms__MSW1	synonyms_CH3	synonyms_MSW2	subspecies_Koopman94_interpreted	subspecies_MSW3_interpreted	synonym_MSW3_interpreted	subspecies_HMW_interpreted	synonym_HMW_interpreted	subspecies_batnames_interpreted	synonym_batnames_interpreted	synonym_MDD_interpreted	synonym_IUCN_interpreted	subspecies_batnames2023_interpreted	synonym_batnames2023_interpreted	synonym_MDD2023_interpreted	synonym_MDD2025_interpreted	subspecies_batnames2025_interpreted	synonyms_batnames2025_interpreted	nominalNames	column391	docOrigin_CH1	commonName_CH1	distribution_CH1	docOrigin_MSW1	column451	typeLocality_MSW1	authority_MSW1	year_MSW1	citation_MSW1	distribution	comment_MSW1	docOrigin_CH3	commonName_CH3	distribution_CH3	docOrigin_MSW2	authority_MSW2	year_MSW2	citation_MSW2	comments_MSW2	distribution_MSW2	typeLocality_MSW2	docOrigin_Koopman94	authority_Koopman94	year_Koopman94	description_Koopman94	distribution_Koopman94	diversity_Koopman94	subspecies_Koopman94	page	rank	name	authority	year	parent	parent_rank	corrected_name	actual_species_count	claimed_species_count	dental_formula	description	diversity	full_subspecies_text	name_line	species_index	subspecies	synonym	text	docOrigin_MSW3	order_MSW3	family_MSW3	subfamily_MSW3	tribe_MSW3	name_MSW3	genus_MSW3	subgenus_MSW3	species_MSW3	authoritySpeciesAuthor_MSW3	(parentheses (1=author & date in parentheses)_MSW3	authoritySpeciesYear_MSW3	actualDate_MSW3	citation_MSW3	volume_MSW3	issue_MSW3	pages_MSW3	type_species_MSW3	commonName_MSW3	typeLocality_MSW3	distribution_MSW3	status_MSW3	synonym_MSW3	comments_MSW3	docId_HMW	docOrigin_HMW	docISBN_HMW	docName_HMW	docMasterId_HMW	docPageNumber_HMW	derivedFrom_HMW	name_HMW	family_HMW	genus_HMW	species_HMW	authoritySpeciesAuthor_HMW	authoritySpeciesYear	commonNames_HMW	taxonomy_HMW	subspeciesAndDistribution_HMW	descriptiveNotes_HMW	habitat_HMW	foodAndFeeding_HMW	breeding_HMW	activityPatterns_HMW	movementsHomeRangeAndSocialOrganization_HMW	statusAndConservation_HMW	bibliography_HMW	distributionImageURL_HMW	verbatimText_HMW	docOrigin_batnames	family_batnames	name_batnames	genus_batnames	subgenus_batnames	species_batnames	authoritySpeciesAuthor_batnames	date_batnames	parentheses_batnames (1=author & date in parentheses)	citation_batnames	docPageNumber_batnames	common Name_batnames	synonyms_batnames	type_locality_batnames	Distribution_batnames	CITES_batnames	IUCN_batnames	comments_batnames	docOrigin_MDD	name_MDD	phylosort_MDD	mainCommonName_MDD	otherCommonNames_MDD	subclass_MDD	infraclass_MDD	magnorder_MDD	superorder_MDD	order_MDD	suborder_MDD	infraorder_MDD	parvorder_MDD	superfamily_MDD	family_MDD	subfamily_MDD	tribe_MDD	genus_MDD	subgenus_MDD	specificEpithet_MDD	authoritySpeciesAuthor_MDD	authoritySpeciesYear_MDD	authorityParentheses_MDD	originalNameCombination_MDD	authoritySpeciesCitation_MDD	authoritySpeciesLink_MDD	holotypeVoucher_MDD	holotypeVoucherURIs_MDD	typeLocality_MDD	typeLocalityLatitude_MDD	typeLocalityLongitude_MDD	nominalNames_MDD	taxonomyNotes_MDD	taxonomyNotesCitation_MDD	countryDistribution_MDD	continentDistribution_MDD	biogeographicRealm_MDD	iucnStatus_MDD	extinct_MDD	domestic_MDD	flagged_MDD	CMW_sciName_MDD	diffSinceCMW_MDD	MSW3_matchtype_MDD	MSW3_sciName_MDD	diffSinceMSW3_MDD	docOrigin_IUCN	internalTaxonId_IUCN	NAME_IUCN	kingdomName_IUCN	phylumName_IUCN	className_IUCN	orderName_IUCN	familyName_IUCN	genusName_IUCN	speciesName_IUCN	authoritySpeciesAuthorYear_IUCN	taxonomicNotes_IUCN	assessmentId_IUCN	scientificName_IUCN	redlistCategory_IUCN	redlistCriteria_IUCN	yearPublished_IUCN	assessmentDate_IUCN	criteriaVersion_IUCN	language_IUCN	rationale_IUCN	habitat_IUCN	threats_IUCN	population_IUCN	populationTrend_IUCN	range_IUCN	useTrade_IUCN	systems_IUCN	conservationActions_IUCN	realm_IUCN	yearLastSeen_IUCN	possiblyExtinct_IUCN	possiblyExtinctInTheWild_IUCN	scopes_IUCN	docOrigin_batnames2023	FAMILY_batnames2023	GENUS_batnames2023	SUBGENUS_batnames2023	SPECIES_batnames2023	authoritySpeciesAuthor_batnames2023	authoritySpeciesYearbatnames2023	PARENTHESES_batnames2023 (1=AUTHOR & DATE IN PARENTHESES)	CITATION_batnames2023	PAGES_batnames2023	COMMON NAME_batnames2023	SYNONYMS_batnames2023	TYPE LOCALITY_batnames2023	DISTRIBUTION_batnames2023	CITES_batnames2023	IUCN_batnames2023	COMMENTS_batnames2023	name MDD2023	id_MDD2023	phylosort_MDD2023	mainCommonName_MDD2023	otherCommonNames_MDD2023	subclass_MDD2023	infraclass_MDD2023	magnorder_MDD2023	superorder_MDD2023	order_MDD2023	suborder_MDD2023	infraorder_MDD2023	parvorder_MDD2023	superfamily_MDD2023	Family_mdd2023	subfamily_MDD2023	tribe_MDD2023	genus_MDD2023	subgenus_MDD2023	specificEpithet_MDD2023	authoritySpeciesAuthor_MDD2023	authoritySpeciesYear_MDD2023	authorityParentheses_MDD2023	originalNameCombination_MDD2023	authoritySpeciesCitation_MDD2023	authoritySpeciesLink_MDD2023	holotypeVoucher_MDD2023	holotypeVoucherURIs_MDD2023	typeLocality_MDD2023	typeLocalityLatitude_MDD2023	typeLocalityLongitude_MDD2023	nominalNames_MDD2023	taxonomyNotes_MDD2023	taxonomyNotesCitation_MDD2023	distributionNotes_MDD2023	distributionNotesCitation_MDD2023	subregionDistribution_MDD2023	countryDistribution_MDD2023	continentDistribution_MDD2023	biogeographicRealm_MDD2023	iucnStatus_MDD2023	extinct_MDD2023	domestic_MDD2023	flagged_MDD2023	CMW_sciName_MDD2023	diffSinceCMW_MDD2023	MSW3_matchtype_MDD2023	MSW3_sciName_MDD2023	diffSinceMSW3_MDD2023	docOrigin_MDD2025	sciName	id	phylosort	mainCommonName	otherCommonNames	subclass	infraclass	magnorder	superorder	order	suborder	infraorder	parvorder	superfamily	family	subfamily	tribe	genus	subgenus	specificEpithet	authoritySpeciesAuthor	authorityParentheses	originalNameCombination	authoritySpeciesCitation	authoritySpeciesLink	typeVoucher	typeKind	typeVoucherURIs	typeLocality	typeLocalityLatitude	typeLocalityLongitude	taxonomyNotes	taxonomyNotesCitation	distributionNotes	distributionNotesCitation	subregionDistribution	countryDistribution	continentDistribution	biogeographicRealm	iucnStatus	extinct	domestic	flagged	CMW_sciName	diffSinceCMW	MSW3_matchtype	MSW3_sciName	diffSinceMSW3	docOrigin_batnames2025	Family	Genus	Subgenus	Species	Author	Date	Parentheses (1=author & date in parentheses)	Citation	Pages	Common Name	Synonyms	Type Locality	Distribution	CITES	IUCN	Comments	column3781	column3791	subtribe	CONCAT_ALTNAMES
line:xlsx:hash://sha256/181a039844a33e66a35a457b7ece741051086608e425a040051b79581d606b97!/Sheet1!/L852	application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis dasycneme		[MSW2] Subgenus Leuconoe. Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978:73).; [MSW3] Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978).; [HMW] Vespertilio dasycneme Boie, 1825 , Jutland, Denmark . Subgenus Myotis ; sole member of the dasycneme species group. The relationship of M. dasycneme to other species in the subgenus Myotis is relatively uncertain and there do not appear to be any species closely related to M. dasycneme , supporting the recognition of its monospecific species group. The forms major and lmnophilus are synonyms of dasycneme . Monotypic.; [batnames2022] Probably includes surinamensis ; see Carter and Dolan (1978).; [batnames2023] Probably includes surinamensis ; see Carter and Dolan (1978).; [batnames2025_1.7] Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978).				surinamensis		limnophilus, major.			ferrugineus, limnophilus, major, mystacinus, surinamensis, ferrugineus		major, limnophilus	dasycneme 	dasycneme - ferrugineus, limnophilus, major, mystacinus, surinamensis	ferrugineus, mystacinus, dasycneme, limnophilus, major, surinamensis		dasycneme 	dasycneme - ferrugineus, limnophilus, major, mystacinus, surinamensis (ferrugineus)	ferrugineus, mystacinus, dasycneme, limnophilus, major, surinamensis 	mystacinus, dasycneme, dasycnemus, ferrugineus, limnophilus, major, surinamensis	dasycneme	dasycneme- ferrugineus, limnophilus, major, mystacinus, surinamensis	dasycneme (F. Boie, 1825)|dasycnemus (von Keyserling & J. H. Blasius, 1839) [incorrect subsequent spelling]|ferrugineus (Temminck, 1840) [preoccupied]|limnophilus (Temminck, 1840)|major Ognev & Vorob'yev, 1923|surinamensis Husson, 1962 [nomen novum]		Corbet, G.B. and Hill, J.E. 1980. A World List of Mammalian Species. British Museum (Natural History), London, 226 pp.	Pond bat	E France – Manchuria	Honacki, J.H., Kinman, K.E. and Koeppl, J.W. 1982. Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Allen Press, Lawrence, 694 pp.	Myotis dasycneme	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).	Boie	1825	Isis Jena, p. 1200.	Distribution: Ranging form northwestern Europe east to central Siberia and northeastern China.		Corbet, G.B. and Hill, J.E. 1991. A World List of Mammalian Species. Third edition. Oxford University Press, London, 243 pp. ISBN 0-19-854017-5	Pond bat	E France – Manchuria; K	Koopman, K.F. 1993. Order Chiroptera. Pp. 137–242 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Second edition. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, 1206 pp.	Boie	1825	Isis Jena, p. 1200.	Subgenus Leuconoe. Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978:73).	France and Sweden east to Yenisei River (Russia), south to Ukraine and NW Kazakhstan; a single record from Manchuria (China).	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).		BOIE	1825	Size fairly large (forearm length, 43-48 mm). Foot relatively large. Margin of plagiopatagium attached near ankle. No fringe of hair on margin of uropatagium. Braincase fairly low. Rostrum relatively broad. Middle upper premolar displaced medially from toothrow.	Distribution: Ranging form northwestern Europe east to central Siberia and northeastern China.	No currently recognized subspecies.		109	species	M. dasycneme	BOIE	1825	Leuconoe	subgenus	Myotis dasycneme				Size fairly large (forearm length, 43-48 mm). Foot relatively large. Margin of plagiopatagium attached near ankle. No fringe of hair on margin of uropatagium. Braincase fairly low. Rostrum relatively broad. Middle upper premolar displaced medially from toothrow.	No currently recognized subspecies.		82. M. dasycneme (BOIE 1825) [dasycneme group].	82	NA			Don E. Wilson & DeeAnn M. Reeder (editors). 2005. Mammal Species of the World. A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3rd ed), Johns Hopkins University Press, 2,142 pp. (Available from Johns Hopkins University Press, 1-800-537-5487 or (410) 516-6900, or at http://www.press.jhu.edu).	CHIROPTERA	Vespertilionidae	Myotinae		Myotis dasycneme	Myotis		dasycneme	Boie	y	1825		Isis Jena			1200		Pond Myotis	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).	France and Sweden east to Yenisei River (Russia), south to Ukraine, NW Kazakhstan; a single record from Manchuria (China).	IUCN 2003 and IUCN/SSC Action Plan (2001) – Vulnerable.	ferrugineus Temminck, 1840 [not Brehm, 1827]; limnophilus Temminck, 1839; major Ognev and Worobiev, 1923; mystacinus Boie, 1823 [not Kuhl, 1819]; surinamensis Husson, 1962 [replacement name for ferrugineus Temminck, 1840].	Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978).	4C3D87E8FF3A6A85FF8693F2183FBF37	Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 9 Bats, Barcelona: Lynx Edicions	978-84-16728-19-0	hbmw_9_Vespertilionidae_716.pdf.imf	hash://md5/b004ff90fffb6a44fffc96591e00bb32	955	zip:hash://sha256/ec5fd314a06aba1a7b0b72f23e54ac625ae272bd98f82f1d01f4c09627d9e8e0!/treatments-xml-main/data/4C/3D/87/4C3D87E8FF3A6A85FF8693F2183FBF37.xml	Myotis dasycneme	Vespertilionidae	Myotis	dasycneme		1825	Murin des marais @fr | Teichfledermaus @de | Ratonero lagunero @es | Pond Bat @en	Vespertilio dasycneme Boie, 1825 , Jutland, Denmark . Subgenus Myotis ; sole member of the dasycneme species group. The relationship of M. dasycneme to other species in the subgenus Myotis is relatively uncertain and there do not appear to be any species closely related to M. dasycneme , supporting the recognition of its monospecific species group. The forms major and lmnophilus are synonyms of dasycneme . Monotypic.	C & E Europe, from S Sweden to N France , Germany and Poland , and E to Yenisei River in C Russia ; isolated populations in Hungary , Romania , Ukraine , and N Kazakhstan .	Head—body 57-68 mm , tail 46-51 mm , ear 17-18 mm , hindfoot 11-12 mm , forearm 43-49 mm ; weight 13-18 g . Fur is shaggy. Dorsal pelage of the Pond Myotis is brown to grayish brown; ventral pelage is lighter gray to yellowish white. Bare face and arms are brown and ears and membranes are grayish brown; there are characteristic dark warts on sides of snout. Ears are relatively short with no notch on outer edge; tragus is shorter than one-half the ear height and is relatively broad compared to congeners. Wings attach at heel and feet are large and strong with long bristles (similar to the Long-fingered Myotis , M. capaccinii ). Calcar is straight but comparatively short, only extending one-third the way to tailtip. Skull has relatively flat forehead region and comparatively well-developed sagittal crest near posterior portion of cranium. Chromosomal complement has 2n = 44 and FNa = 52 ( Russia ).	The Pond Myotis occurs from sea level up to 1500 m , almost always strongly dependent on aquatic habitats, such as canals, rivers, streams, lakes or ponds; commonly by slow-flowing, broad rivers. During summerit occurs in lowland meadows and forests but it moves to the foothills during autumn and winter.	Commonly seen hunting on canals,rivers or lakes, especially those with open banks. The Pond Myotis is one of the few species specialized in feeding above open,still water surfaces using a trawling foraging strategy, involving the uropatagium. This foraging strategy allows it to capture prey straight off still water surfaces, even emerging chironomid midges. It tendsto fly a little higher and faster ( 7-9 m /s) than Daubenton’s Myotis ( M. daubentonii ) or the Long-fingered Myotis , thus preferring clutter-free banks. This species sometimes forages at forest edge and over meadows, and sporadically even over the sea, during the mass emergence of small crabs. It feeds mainly on aquatic insects such as gnats, mosquitoes and caddisflies over water, and beetles and moths at forest edge.	Maternity colonies usually harbor less than a hundred females, but in few cases, can number up to 750; males rarely form colonies of more than a few dozen. Females became sexually active during their second year. Sometimes, two young are born. Life span reported to be up to 21 years.	Roosts tend to be in houses or other old buildings, in attics, churches or empty cavities in roofs; only occasionally in trees, rock crevices, or bat boxes. Colonies of several thousand roosting together have occasionally been found in Denmark . Echolocation calls resemble the typical pulses of all European Myotis , with broadband FM signals,starting at 65-85 kHz and ending at 25-35 kHz.	Not a long-distance migrant, but it can migrate from lowlands to low mountains. During hibernation, it tends to shift roosts, and roosts either individually or in small clusters, in cellars, caves or bunkers. Winter roosts tend to be separated from summer ones by distances of 100-350 km ; for commuting between thesites the species needs quality forest for connecting corridors.	Classified as Near Threatened on The IUCN Red List. There are no estimates but populations are suspected to have slumped in recent decades, especially in the Netherlands ; now one of rarest bat species in Europe. Continued degradation of aquatic habitats, water pollution and destruction of riparian habitats might compromise its survival in the near future; roost disturbance and loss are also major threats, and many of the known maternity colonies have been lost in recent decades. More information is needed from the eastern part ofits distribution.	Britton et al. (1997) | Ciechanowski & Zapart (2012) | Ciechanowski, Sachanowicz & Kokurewicz (2007) | Ciechanowski, Zapart et al. (2017) | Hutson et al. (2001) | Krlger et al. (2012) | Kuijper et al. (2008) | Leeuwangh & Volte (1985) | Limpens et al. (2000) | Orlova & Zapart (2012) | Pacifici et al. (2013) | Piraccini (2016f) | Reinhold et al. (1999) | Roer (2001) | Van de Sijpe et al. (2004) | Verboom et al. (1999) | Volleth & Heller (2012) | Volte et al. (1974)	https://zenodo.org/record/6398857/files/figure.png	437. Pond Myotis Myotis dasycneme French: Murin des marais / German: Teichfledermaus / Spanish: Ratonero lagunero Other common names: Pond Bat Taxonomy. Vespertilio dasycneme Boie, 1825 , Jutland, Denmark . Subgenus Myotis ; sole member of the dasycneme species group. The relationship of M. dasycneme to other species in the subgenus Myotis is relatively uncertain and there do not appear to be any species closely related to M. dasycneme , supporting the recognition of its monospecific species group. The forms major and lmnophilus are synonyms of dasycneme . Monotypic. Distribution. C & E Europe, from S Sweden to N France , Germany and Poland , and E to Yenisei River in C Russia ; isolated populations in Hungary , Romania , Ukraine , and N Kazakhstan . Descriptive notes. Head—body 57-68 mm , tail 46-51 mm , ear 17-18 mm , hindfoot 11-12 mm , forearm 43-49 mm ; weight 13-18 g . Fur is shaggy. Dorsal pelage of the Pond Myotis is brown to grayish brown; ventral pelage is lighter gray to yellowish white. Bare face and arms are brown and ears and membranes are grayish brown; there are characteristic dark warts on sides of snout. Ears are relatively short with no notch on outer edge; tragus is shorter than one-half the ear height and is relatively broad compared to congeners. Wings attach at heel and feet are large and strong with long bristles (similar to the Long-fingered Myotis , M. capaccinii ). Calcar is straight but comparatively short, only extending one-third the way to tailtip. Skull has relatively flat forehead region and comparatively well-developed sagittal crest near posterior portion of cranium. Chromosomal complement has 2n = 44 and FNa = 52 ( Russia ). Habitat. The Pond Myotis occurs from sea level up to 1500 m , almost always strongly dependent on aquatic habitats, such as canals, rivers, streams, lakes or ponds; commonly by slow-flowing, broad rivers. During summerit occurs in lowland meadows and forests but it moves to the foothills during autumn and winter. Food and Feeding. Commonly seen hunting on canals,rivers or lakes, especially those with open banks. The Pond Myotis is one of the few species specialized in feeding above open,still water surfaces using a trawling foraging strategy, involving the uropatagium. This foraging strategy allows it to capture prey straight off still water surfaces, even emerging chironomid midges. It tendsto fly a little higher and faster ( 7-9 m /s) than Daubenton’s Myotis ( M. daubentonii ) or the Long-fingered Myotis , thus preferring clutter-free banks. This species sometimes forages at forest edge and over meadows, and sporadically even over the sea, during the mass emergence of small crabs. It feeds mainly on aquatic insects such as gnats, mosquitoes and caddisflies over water, and beetles and moths at forest edge. Breeding. Maternity colonies usually harbor less than a hundred females, but in few cases, can number up to 750; males rarely form colonies of more than a few dozen. Females became sexually active during their second year. Sometimes, two young are born. Life span reported to be up to 21 years. Activity patterns. Roosts tend to be in houses or other old buildings, in attics, churches or empty cavities in roofs; only occasionally in trees, rock crevices, or bat boxes. Colonies of several thousand roosting together have occasionally been found in Denmark . Echolocation calls resemble the typical pulses of all European Myotis , with broadband FM signals,starting at 65-85 kHz and ending at 25-35 kHz. Movements, Home range and Social organization. Not a long-distance migrant, but it can migrate from lowlands to low mountains. During hibernation, it tends to shift roosts, and roosts either individually or in small clusters, in cellars, caves or bunkers. Winter roosts tend to be separated from summer ones by distances of 100-350 km ; for commuting between thesites the species needs quality forest for connecting corridors. Status and Conservation. Classified as Near Threatened on The IUCN Red List. There are no estimates but populations are suspected to have slumped in recent decades, especially in the Netherlands ; now one of rarest bat species in Europe. Continued degradation of aquatic habitats, water pollution and destruction of riparian habitats might compromise its survival in the near future; roost disturbance and loss are also major threats, and many of the known maternity colonies have been lost in recent decades. More information is needed from the eastern part ofits distribution. Bibliography. Britton et al. (1997), Ciechanowski & Zapart (2012), Ciechanowski, Sachanowicz & Kokurewicz (2007), Ciechanowski, Zapart et al. (2017), Hutson et al. (2001), Krlger et al. (2012), Kuijper et al. (2008), Leeuwangh & Volte (1985), Limpens et al. (2000), Orlova & Zapart (2012), Pacifici et al. (2013), Piraccini (2016f), Reinhold et al. (1999), Roer (2001), Van de Sijpe et al. (2004), Verboom et al. (1999), Volleth & Heller (2012), Volte et al. (1974).	Simmons, N.B. and A.L. Cirranello. 2022B. Bat Species of the World: A taxonomic and geographic database. Accessed on 10/11/2022.	Vespertilionidae	Myotis dasycneme	Myotis	Unassigned-Myotis	dasycneme	Boie	1825	1	Isis Jena	p. 1200	Pond Myotis	 ferrugineus Temminck, 1840 [not Brehm, 1827]; limnophilus Temminck, 1839; major Ognev and Worobiev, 1923; mystacinus Boie, 1823 [not Kuhl, 1819]; surinamensis Husson, 1962 [replacement name for ferrugineus Temminck, 1840].	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).	France and Sweden east to Yenisei River (Russia), south to Ukraine, NW Kazakhstan; a single record from Manchuria (China).	Not listed.	Near Threatened	Probably includes surinamensis ; see Carter and Dolan (1978).	Mammal Diversity Database. (2023). Mammal Diversity Database (Version 1.11) [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7830771 released 15 April 2026	Myotis dasycneme	23	Pond Myotis	Pond Bat	Theria	Placentalia	Boreoeutheria	Laurasiatheria	CHIROPTERA	VESPERTILIONIFORMES	NA	NA	VESPERTILIONOIDEA	VESPERTILIONIDAE	MYOTINAE	NA	Myotis	Myotis	dasycneme	Boie	1825	1						Jutland, Denmark.			ferrugineus (Temminck, 1823) [preoccupied]|mystacinus (Boie, 1823) [preoccupied]|dasycneme (Boie, 1825)|limnophilus (Temminck, 1839)|major Ognev & Worobiev, 1923|surinamensis Husson, 1962	NA	NA	France|Netherlands|Luxembourg|Belgium|Germany|Denmark|Sweden|Czech Republic|Croatia|Hungary|Slovakia|Serbia|Romania|Moldova|Ukraine|Poland|Estonia|Latvia|Lithuania|Belarus|Russia|Kazakhstan	Asia|Europe	Palearctic	NT	0	0	0	Myotis_dasycneme	0	sciname match	Myotis_dasycneme	0	IUCN. 2022. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2022-1. https://www.iucnredlist.org. Accessed on [28 September, 2022].	14127	Myotis dasycneme	ANIMALIA	CHORDATA	MAMMALIA	CHIROPTERA	VESPERTILIONIDAE	Myotis	dasycneme	(Boie, 1825)		20000000	Myotis dasycneme	Near Threatened		2016	2016-04-25 00:00:00 UTC	3.1	English	The species' range is wide but it is specialised to feeding above water courses and water bodies. Loss and degradation of aquatic habitats may threaten the species. There has been a rapid decline in the past in at least parts of Europe, and although this decline may now have slowed, it is nevertheless suspected to approach 30% over the last 15 years (3 generations). Consequently the species is assessed as Near Threatened (approaching A2c). Better knowledge on population trends, particularly in eastern parts of its range for which there is currently little information, might result in a downlisting to Least Concern.	This species feeds principally over open calm water, particularly canals, rivers and lakes, on small emerging and emergent insects, often taken from the water surface. It prefers water lined by open rough vegetation without trees. Most of the known summer maternity roosts are in buildings, often in large attics and church steeples, in groups of 40-600. Some tree and bat box roosts are recorded. It frequently hibernates in underground habitats ranging from natural caves to cellars and bunkers. It is a partial migrant, with winter and summer roosts often separated by more than 100 km (maximum recorded: 350 km, and it may need good habitat links between summer and winter roosts.	Threatened by habitat change, including renovation and maintenance of buildings with roosts involving the use of chemicals for remedial timber treatment that are toxic to mammals. Few nursery roost sites are known and many of these have been lost, although numbers in hibernation sites have shown a slower decline in The Netherlands. Water pollution may also be a threat; the species already has a relatively restricted foraging habitat of broad, open flat water of canals, rivers and lakes with relatively open banks, with possibly some further seasonal (summer) restriction within utilized habitat. Such restrictions in summer may be opportunistic rather than enforced, and it may be that the requirements for wider dispersal in spring, and possibly autumn, is more of a conservation problem than concentration in summer in good foraging habitat close to the roost. The requirements during migration are not known and may be a constraint (Limpens et al. 2000, Hutson et al. 2001)	It is rarely abundant, and ranks among the rarest bat species in Europe. Summer colonies usually less than 100, but can reach 500. In winter sites, usually roost singly or small groups of up to 10, few sites with more than 200 individuals (maximum 700). Although no quantitative data on population trends are available, the species is reported as seriously declining in much of Europe.	Decreasing	Myotis dasycneme occurs from north-west Europe (north-western France and southern Scandinavia) south to Serbia and Montenegro, Ukraine, and north Kazakhstan and east to the River Yenisey in central Russia, with a few records from China. Historic or subfossil records exist from Switzerland, Austria and the former Yugoslavia. It has been recorded from sea level to 1,500 m.		Terrestrial	Protected in all European range states, and in some other parts of its global range. In Europe it is included in Annex II of the EC Council Directive on the Conservation of Natural Habitats and of Wild Fauna and Flora 1992 (EC Habitats Directive) requiring full protection and designation of Special Areas of Conservation to maintain it and its habitats. Other international treaties of relevance are the Agreement on the Conservation of Bats in Europe (Bonn Convention 1994), Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitats (the Bern Convention 1982) and Bern Convention Recommendation 36 (1992, Conservation of Underground Habitats). Most European range states are party to at least one of these treaties.	Palearctic		FALSE	FALSE	Global	Simmons, N. B., & Cirranello, A. L. (2023). Batnames.org Species List Version 1.4 (1.4). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8136157 	Vespertilionidae	Myotis	Unassigned - Myotis	dasycneme	Boie	1825	1	Isis Jena	p. 1200	Pond Myotis	 ferrugineus Temminck, 1840 [not Brehm, 1827]; limnophilus Temminck, 1839; major Ognev and Worobiev, 1923; mystacinus Boie, 1823 [not Kuhl, 1819]; surinamensis Husson, 1962 [replacement name for ferrugineus Temminck, 1840].	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).	France and Sweden east to Yenisei River (Russia), south to Ukraine, NW Kazakhstan; a single record from Manchuria (China).	Not listed.	Near Threatened	Probably includes surinamensis ; see Carter and Dolan (1978).	Myotis dasycneme	1005394	23	Pond Myotis	Pond Bat	Theria	Placentalia	Boreoeutheria	Laurasiatheria	CHIROPTERA	VESPERTILIONIFORMES	NA	NA	VESPERTILIONOIDEA	Vespertilionidae	MYOTINAE	NA	Myotis	Myotis	dasycneme	Boie	1825	1						Jutland, Denmark.			ferrugineus (Temminck, 1823) [preoccupied]|mystacinus (Boie, 1823) [preoccupied]|dasycneme (Boie, 1825)|limnophilus (Temminck, 1839)|major Ognev & Worobiev, 1923|surinamensis Husson, 1962	NA	NA				France|Netherlands|Luxembourg|Belgium|Germany|Denmark|Sweden|Czech Republic|Croatia|Hungary|Slovakia|Serbia|Romania|Moldova|Ukraine|Poland|Estonia|Latvia|Lithuania|Belarus|Russia|Kazakhstan	Asia|Europe	Palearctic	NT	0	0	0	Myotis_dasycneme	0	sciname match	Myotis_dasycneme	0	Burgin, C. J., Zijlstra, J. S., Becker, M. A., Handika, H., Alston, J. M., Widness, J., Liphardt, S., Huckaby, D. G., and Upham, N. S. (2025). How many mammal species are there now? Updates and trends in taxonomic, nomenclatural, and geographic knowledge. Journal of Mammalogy in revision: TBD. https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.02.27.640393	Myotis_dasycneme	1005394	23	Pond Myotis	Pond Bat	Theria	Placentalia	Boreoeutheria	Laurasiatheria	Chiroptera	Yangochiroptera	NA	NA	Vespertilionoidea	Vespertilionidae	Myotinae	NA	Myotis	Myotis	dasycneme	F. Boie	1	Vespertilio dasycneme	Boie, F. 1825. Beyträge zur Naturgeschichte europäischer 4füßiger Thiere. Isis von Oken 1825:1199-1206.	https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/27509441				Jutland, Denmark.			NA	NA				France|Netherlands|Luxembourg|Belgium|Germany|Denmark|Sweden|Czech Republic|Croatia|Hungary|Slovakia|Serbia|Romania|Moldova|Ukraine|Poland|Estonia|Latvia|Lithuania|Belarus|Russia|Kazakhstan	Asia|Europe	Palearctic	NT	0	0	0	Myotis_dasycneme	0	sciname match	Myotis_dasycneme	0	Simmons, N. B., & Cirranello, A. L. (2025). Batnames.org Species List Version 1.7 (1.7). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14796586	Vespertilionidae	Myotis	Myotis	dasycneme	Boie	1825	1	Isis Jena	p. 1200	Pond Myotis	ferrugineus Temminck, 1840 [not Brehm, 1827]; limnophilus Temminck, 1839; major Ognev and Worobiev, 1923; mystacinus Boie, 1823 [not Kuhl, 1819]; surinamensis Husson, 1962 [replacement name for ferrugineus Temminck, 1840].	Denmark, Jutland, Dagbieg (near Wiborg).	France and Sweden east to Yenisei River (Russia), south to Ukraine, NW Kazakhstan; a single record from Manchuria (China).	<a href='https://cites.org/eng/app/appendices.php' target='_blank'>Not Listed</a>	<a href='https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/14127/22055164/' target='_blank'>Near Threatened</a>	Probably includes surinamensis; see Carter and Dolan (1978).		Mammal Diversity Database. (2025). Mammal Diversity Database (Version 2.2) [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15007505	NA	Myotis dasycneme; Myotis dasycneme; Myotis dasycneme; Myotis dasycneme; Myotis dasycneme; Myotis dasycneme; ferrugineus; limnophilus; major; mystacinus; surinamensis; ferrugineus; major; limnophilus; ferrugineus; limnophilus; major; mystacinus; surinamensis; ferrugineus; mystacinus; dasycneme; limnophilus; major; surinamensis; Murin des marais; Teichfledermaus; Ratonero lagunero; Pond Bat; Pond Myotis; Pond Bat; Pond Myotis; Pond Myotis; M. dasycneme