Alcathoe bat

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Alcathoe bat

Data Deficient (IUCN 3.1)[1]
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Chiroptera
Family: Vespertilionidae
Genus: Myotis
Species:
M. alcathoe
Binomial name
Myotis alcathoe
Distribution of the Alcathoe bat (Myotis alcathoe). Legend:
  • Orange: subspecies Myotis alcathoe alcathoe (filled circles: captured specimens; open circles: echolocation records; crosses: bones found in caves)
  • Blue: subspecies Myotis alcathoe circassicus

The Alcathoe bat (Myotis alcathoe) is a European

DNA sequences. It is most closely related to Myotis hyrcanicus from Iran
, but otherwise has no close relatives.

With a forearm length of 30.8 to 34.6 mm (1.21 to 1.36 in) and body mass of 3.5 to 5.5 g (0.12 to 0.19 oz), Myotis alcathoe is a small bat. The fur is usually reddish-brown on the upperparts and brown below, but more grayish in juveniles. The

kHz
at the beginning of the call to about 43 kHz at the end.

Usually found in

habitat loss
.

Taxonomy

The

DNA sequences and the location of the nucleolus organizer regions.[5] Two studies used microsatellite markers on European whiskered bats: the first one used western European samples and recovered three well-defined species clusters for M. alcathoe, M. brandtii and M. mystacinus;[6] the other one, conducted in Poland, suggesting a high level of hybridization with other whiskered bats that would further complicate attempts to identify M. alcathoe morphologically.[7]

Von Helversen and Heller argued that none of the old names now considered

Myotis davidii.[10] M. alcathoe may have remained undetected in Germany for so long because bat researchers did not sample its preferred habitats and would dismiss unusual-looking whiskered bats as being abnormal M. mystacinus or M. brandtii.[11]

On the basis of

morphologically difficult to distinguish from M. alcathoe, but sufficiently distinct genetically to be considered a separate species.[14]

The population of Myotis alcathoe in

last glacial period. One, known as the "Hungarian" group, has been recorded from Spain, France, Austria, Hungary, and Slovakia, and probably corresponds to a refugium in Iberia; the other, the "Greek" group, is known only from Greece and Slovakia.[16]

The

Alcathoe, a figure from Greek mythology who was turned into a bat when she refused the advances of the god Dionysus. She was associated with gorges and small streams, the preferred habitat of Myotis alcathoe in Greece.[17] In their original description, von Helversen and colleagues described her as a nymph,[17] and the common name "nymph bat" has therefore been used for this species.[18] However, none of the classical sources speak of Alcathoe as a nymph; instead, she was a princess, the daughter of King Minyas of Orchomenos. Therefore, Petr Benda recommended in 2008 that the common name "Alcathoe bat" or "Alcathoe myotis" be used instead.[19] Other common names include "Alcathoe's bat"[20] and "Alcathoe whiskered bat".[1] The name of the subspecies M. a. circassicus refers to Circassia, a historical region of the northwestern Caucasus.[21]

Description

An Alcathoe bat from Switzerland

Myotis alcathoe is the smallest European Myotis species. The fur is brownish on the upperparts, with a reddish tone in old specimens, and a slightly paler gray-brown below.[3] Younger animals may be completely gray-brown.[22] The brown fur distinguishes adult M. alcathoe from other whiskered bats, but juveniles cannot be unambiguously identified on the basis of morphology.[23] M. alcathoe is similar to Daubenton's bat (Myotis daubentonii) and M. emarginatus in color.[24] On the upper side of the body, the hairs are 6 to 8 mm long and have dark bases and brown tips. The hairs on the lower side of the body are only slightly paler at the tip than at the base.[5]

The face and the upper lips are reddish to pink,

tragus (a projection inside the ear that is present in some bats) extends up to this notch;[5] the tragus is longer, extending beyond the notch, in both M. brandtii and M. mystacinus.[29] The base of the inner side of the ear is white; it is much darker in M. mystacinus.[30] The feet and the thumbs are very small. The small size of the ear, tragus, feet, and thumb distinguishes M. alcathoe from the slightly larger M. mystacinus and M. brandtii,[5] but the feet are relatively larger than in M. mystacinus.[27]

The wings are brown, but lighter than those of M. mystacinus.

Skull of a specimen caught in Slovakia, redrawn from Benda et al. (2003a)

The skull is similar in shape to that of M. mystacinus and M. brandtii, but the front part of the

cusp present on the side of the P4. The accessory cusp known as the protoconule is present on each of the upper molars when they are unworn. M. mystacinus lacks the P4 cusp and the protoconules on the molars,[5] but M. brandtii has an even larger cusp on P4.[29] The Caucasus subspecies, M. alcathoe circassicus, has a relatively narrower skull and longer upper molars.[15]

As usual in Myotis species, M. alcathoe has a

12S rRNA and NADH dehydrogenase subunit 1 by at least 5% and 13%, respectively.[34]

M. alcathoe has the highest-frequency

kHz, but it then falls fast, subsequently falls slightly slower, and at the end falls faster again. The call reaches its highest amplitude at around 53 kHz.[35] It terminates at around 43 to 46 kHz; this characteristic is especially distinctive.[36] In different experiments, the time between calls was found to be around 85 and 66 ms, respectively.[37] The high-pitched call may be an adaptation to the animal's occurrence in dense vegetation.[38]

Head and body length is about 4 cm (1.6 in) and wingspan is around 20 cm (7.9 in).[39] Forearm length is 30.8 to 34.6 mm (1.21 to 1.36 in), tibia length is 13.5 to 15.9 mm (0.53 to 0.63 in), hindfoot length is 5.1 to 5.8 mm (0.20 to 0.23 in), and body mass is 3.5 to 5.5 g (0.12 to 0.19 oz).[3] In the subspecies circassicus, forearm length is 30.1 to 34.2 millimetres (1.19 to 1.35 in) and ear length is 13.0 to 14.6 millimetres (0.51 to 0.57 in).[15]

Distribution and habitat

A hunting ground of M. alcathoe in Dardagny, Switzerland

Although Myotis alcathoe was initially known only from Greece and Hungary and was thought to be restricted to

alluvial forest (forest near a river),[42] where there are many decaying trees that the bat can use as roosting sites.[43] In Germany, its preferred habitat consists of mixed deciduous forest.[44] In the south of the continent, it usually occurs in mountain ranges, but the factors affecting its distribution in the north are less well known. Its range appears to be similar in shape to those of the greater and lesser horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum and R. hipposideros) and Geoffroy's bat (Myotis emarginatus).[42] It may yet be found in other European countries, such as Ireland and Moldova.[45] Although there are abundant records from some areas, such as France and Hungary, the species appears to be rare in most of its range.[46]

Known records are as follows:

Albania
A single specimen was caught in 2006 in a forest of planes (Platanus orientalis) and poplars (Populus spp.) next to a small stream. M. mystacinus was recorded at the same place.[47]
Austria
Three specimens of M. alcathoe were recorded in Burgenland, southeastern Austria, in 2006.[48] As of 2015, the species is known from 65 localities in the east of the country, in the states of Lower Austria, Styria, Vienna, and Burgenland. In Carinthia only echolocation records are known.[49]
Azerbaijan
The species was recorded around 2009.[50]
Belgium
The species was first recorded in 2011 and is now known from several localities in the provinces of
Luxembourg.[51]
Bosnia and Herzegovina
A specimen was caught in 2018 near Sarajevo.[52]
Bulgaria
The species is known from six localities in the south and west of the country;[53] the first record dates from 2003.[54] Habitats include river and mountain forests.[53]
Croatia
In 2003, M. alcathoe was recorded here on the basis of two specimens;[55] three additional specimens were found in 2004.[56]
Czech Republic
Here, the species was recorded at nine sites clustered in three regions, with the first record dating from 2001,[57] in addition to records from roadkilled specimens at three further sites.[58] The typical habitat was mature oak-hornbeam forest near water with dead, decaying trees,[59] at altitudes ranging from 170 to 390 m (560 to 1,280 ft).[60] Both M. mystacinus and M. brandtii occur in some of the same places in this country.[59] M. alcathoe has a limited, patchy distribution within the country, but reaches a high abundance in suitable habitat.[61]
France
M. alcathoe was informally recognized in France in 2000 as a small Myotis similar to M. mystacinus, the "Murin cantalou"; in 2002, it was realized that this bat represents M. alcathoe.[62] A large number of sites are known, mostly in the north of the country. The species reaches altitudes of up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft). It is usually found close to water, but it has been found in a variety of habitats, including farmlands, swamps, forests, and wooden grounds. In late summer and autumn, it occurs in caves.[53]
Germany
The species is known from two different areas in the country. In 2005 and 2006, specimens were caught in an old moist forest near the Rhine in western Baden-Württemberg. Two other bats were found in highway tunnels close to this site.[63] The species is also known from the Kyffhäuser hill range of Thuringia in central Germany, an island of relatively warm habitat with some unusual wildlife. There, bats were caught near a spring in a karst landscape amid oak-dominated deciduous forest.[64] The species was also recorded in deciduous forest at a former Soviet military training site in eastern Thuringia.[65] M. alcathoe has also been recorded in the nearby states of Saxony-Anhalt and Saxony, where it occurs in mixed deciduous forest. Many Saxony-Anhalt records are from near water.[66] However, the species was also recorded in the center of the city of Chemnitz in Saxony.[67]
Greece
The species has been recorded in the
Rhodopi Mountains of central and northern Greece. Here, M. alcathoe is usually found in stands of plane or alder trees next to small streams in ravines. The bat hunts close to the trees, within the stand. It is often found together with the lesser horseshoe bat and with M. mystacinus.[68]
Hungary
M. alcathoe is not uncommon in the mountain forests of northeastern Hungary. It has been found at brooks and lakes in oak, beech, alder, and hornbeam (Carpinetum) forests at 230 to 670 m (750 to 2,200 ft) altitude. Both M. brandtii and M. mystacinus occur together with M. alcathoe there.[69]
Italy
M. alcathoe has been recorded in beech forest in
Majella National Park in the region of Abruzzo.[70] Additional specimens of M. alcathoe have been identified in Italy using molecular methods.[71] In December 2013 its presence has been confirmed in the protected area of Appennino Lucano National Park (Basilicata).[72][73][74]
Latvia
A small Myotis was captured at a cave in Latvia between 2007 and 2010; pending genetic testing, it is suspected to be M. alcathoe.[75] However, this record had not been confirmed in the subsequent national report to EUROBATS in 2014.
Luxembourg
A single male was caught in 2011 and confirmed as M. alcathoe on the basis of genetic data. Elsewhere in the country it has been recorded on the basis of acoustic data.[76]
Montenegro
A female was captured in 2002 near
M. mystacinus were recorded at the same place.[77]
Poland
The species was recorded in four caves in southern Poland in 2005 and 2006,[69] and later at several other sites in the south of the country.[43] It is known from 182 to 1,294 m (597 to 4,245 ft) above sea level, most often in beech forest (Fagus sylvatica), but also in several other forest types.[78]
Portugal
A single specimen at first thought to be
Myotis mystacinus was discovered in 2005 at the Peneda-Gerês National Park.[79] In 2020, a genetic analysis of that same specimen later revealed it was actually M. alcathoe.[80]
Romania
A single M. alcathoe was captured in 2007 in a nature reserve in the eastern Carpathians; the reserve contains riverine and conifer forest.[81] The species was additionally recorded in a forested valley containing a small stream in Alba County.[82]
Russia
Bats collected in
North Ossetia and northeastern Turkey.[21]
Serbia
The species was reported on the basis of three specimens shortly before 2009, but is probably rare.[84]
Slovakia
Here, M. alcathoe was first reported from a single site in 2003,[85] but by 2010 it was known from more than twenty sites in eastern Slovakia at altitudes ranging from 100 to 540 metres (330 to 1,770 ft), mostly in oak and beech forests.[86]
Slovenia
A single specimen was recorded in Slovenia in 2007, although it is not clear how many bats previously recorded as Myotis mystacinus belong to this species.[87] Several additional specimens were later found in Kočevski Rog (SE Slovenia).[88]
Spain
In
La Rioja, where it was recorded in 2004, and occurs amidst beech and riverine forest at 790 to 1,390 m (2,590 to 4,560 ft) altitude.[91] It has also been found at seven localities in Navarre, with the first record dating from 2004. There, it occurs in beech and oak forest at altitudes from 140 to 980 m (460 to 3,220 ft).[92] In Galicia, it is known from three localities at 300 to 680 m (980 to 2,230 ft) above sea level.[93]
Sweden
The species was recorded at five sites in the south of the country, starting in 2008, on the basis of echolocation calls.[94]
Switzerland
M. alcathoe has been recorded from the Col du Marchairuz in the Jura Mountains (canton of Vaud).[95] The species was acoustically detected in 2003 in the canton of Geneva, and subsequent captures led to the discovery of the first breeding sites for the country.[96]
Turkey
Eight individuals have been caught at three sites in close vicinity in the European part of the country[69] in 2006.[97] A parasitological study found three specimens in Bursa Province.[98]
Ukraine
In 2009, the possible occurrence of M. alcathoe in Ukraine was recorded.[99] In 2011, the species was definitively recorded there on the basis of two bats caught in the far southwest of the country in 2009.[100]
United Kingdom
M. alcathoe has been recorded in England since 2003, and is known from two
swarming sites in the south and a third site in the north of the country.[101] The northern England site, in Ryedale, is in a protected area with many old trees, and the southern sites (in Sussex) are in woodland.[102]

Early records of Myotis ikonnikovi—now known to be an eastern Asian species—from Ukraine, Bulgaria, and Romania may also pertain to this species.[68] Because whiskered bats in many cases cannot easily be distinguished from each other without the use of genetic methods, some listings do not differentiate between them; records of M. alcathoe and/or M. mystacinus and/or (in some cases) M. brandtii have been reported from Bulgaria,[103] Belgium,[104] and Montenegro.[105]

Ecology and behavior

Myotis alcathoe is a rare species with narrow ecological requirements.[106] According to a study in the Czech Republic, the diet of Myotis alcathoe mostly consists of nematoceran flies, but caddisflies, spiders, small lepidopterans, and neuropterans are also taken.[107] However, in eastern Slovakia moths were most common, though ants and nematocerans were also common prey items.[86] The presence of spiders in the diet suggests that the species gleans prey from foliage. It forages mainly high in the canopy and over water,[61] and is often found in dense vegetation.[108] When caught, individuals of M. alcathoe are much calmer than M. mystacinus or M. brandtii.[109]

M. alcathoe lives in small groups.

swarms from late July to mid-September in southern Poland.[7]

In Saxony-Anhalt, the species forages deep in valleys when temperatures are above 10 °C (50 °F), but on warmer slopes or rocky areas when it is colder.[115] There, M. alcathoe is relatively easy to capture in August, because M. brandtii and M. mystacinus already start swarming in late July.[116] Although there are some records of M. alcathoe in caves during the winter, it is also possible that animals spend the winter in tree cavities, and whether swarming behavior occurs in M. alcathoe is unclear.[117] An animal found in a cave in Saxony-Anhalt in January was not sleeping deeply.[115] Reproduction may also take place in caves, but pregnant females have been found as late as June.[118] Relatively many juveniles are caught between July and September.[11] In England, one individual of M. alcathoe was captured in 2003 (and identified at the time as M. brandtii) and again in 2009.[119] Three individuals that were telemetrically tracked (in eastern France, Thuringia, and Baden-Württemberg, respectively) moved only 800 m (2,600 ft), 935 m (3,068 ft), and 1,440 m (4,720 ft) from their night quarters; M. brandtii and M. mystacinus tend to move over longer distances.[120] A study in Poland suggested frequent hybridization among M. alcathoe, M. brandtii, and M. mystacinus sharing the same swarming sites, probably attributable to male-biased sex ratios (1.7:1 in M. alcathoe), a polygynous mating system, and the high number of bats at swarming sites.[121] M. alcathoe showed a particularly high proportion of hybrids, perhaps because it occurs at lower densities than the other two species.[7]

The following parasites have been recorded from Myotis alcathoe:

Conservation status

Because Myotis alcathoe remains poorly known, it is assessed as "

Data Deficient" on the IUCN Red List.[1] However, it may be endangered because of its narrow ecological preferences.[118] Reservoir construction may threaten the species' habitat in some places; two Greek sites where it has been recorded have already been destroyed.[68] Forest loss is another possible threat,[1] and the species may be restricted to undisturbed habitats.[132] Because of its patchy distribution and likely small population, it probably does not easily colonize new habitats.[118] The species is protected by national and international measures, but the IUCN Red List recommends further research on various aspects of the species as well as efforts to increase public awareness of the animal.[1] In addition, old forests need to be conserved and the species' cave roosts need to be protected.[133]

In

habitat loss and disturbance of caves.[138]

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Literature cited

External links