taxonID	type	description	language	source
0389879EFFA7FFA4E43DB76BFE67F993.taxon	vernacular_names	(eastern red bat).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA7FFA4E43DB76BFE67F993.taxon	materials_examined	— Four specimens (TTU 82478 - 82480, TTU 108166) were obtained at Terneros Creek, BBRSP (Fig. 1). Along the creek is an area of well-developed riparian vegetation. For an additional description of the habitat, see Brant et al. (2002). Other species of bats collected at this site included Mormoops megalophyla (ghost-faced bat), Myotis californicus (California myotis), M. velifer (cave myotis), Lasiurus cinereus (hoary bat), Lasionycteris noctivagans (silver-haired bat) (see the report by Brant et al. 2002), Parastrellus hesperus (American pipistrelle), Eptesicus fuscus (big brown bat), Corynorhinus townsendii (Townsend’s big-eared bat), Antrozous pallidus (pallid bat), Tadarida brasiliensis (Brazilian free-tailed bat), and Nyctinomops macrotis (big free-tailed bat). This represents the first record of L. borealis from the Park. However, the Terneros Creek property was added to BBRSP after the survey by Yancey (1997).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B2C7FA76FB23.taxon	vernacular_names	(western mastiff bat).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B2C7FA76FB23.taxon	materials_examined	— A specimen (TTU 82476) was obtained at Llano Tank (Fig. 1). Collected along with this specimen were Parastrellus hesperus (American pipistrelle), Eptesicus fuscus (big brown bat), Antrozous pallidus (pallid bat), Tadarida brasiliensis (Brazilian free-tailed bat), and Nyctinomops macrotis (big free-tailed bat). Yancey (1997) did not capture this species, but reported three specimens from Arroyo Segundo in the collection of mammals at Sul Ross State University.	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B2C7FA76FB23.taxon	description	Incidentally, a young animal of this species was obtained (TTU 108164) at nearby Fort Leaton (located four miles SE of Presidio, Presidio County, Texas). Apparently the bat entered a small room from which it could not extricate itself. The E. perotis was found on the upper part of a table leg in the center of the room.	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E43DB609FBD1FD4D.taxon	vernacular_names	(big free-tailed bat).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E43DB609FBD1FD4D.taxon	materials_examined	— Three specimens (TTU 82468, TTU 82470, TTU 82471) were collected at Llano Tank (Fig. 1), as well as from Terneros Creek as noted previously. This expands the known presence of this species in BBRSP from that reported by Yancey (1997), who collected one specimen in the Park, and reported a specimen from Arroyo Segundo in the collection of mammals at Sul Ross State University. Other species of bats collected at Llano Tank include Parastrellus hesperus (American pipistrelle), Eptesicus fuscus (big brown bat), Antrozous pallidus (pallid bat), Tadarida brasiliensis (Brazilian free-tailed bat), and Eumops perotis (western mastiff bat).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B663FB5AF91F.taxon	vernacular_names	(hispid cotton rat).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B663FB5AF91F.taxon	materials_examined	— Specimens (TTU 108162, TTU 108163) were trapped at La Cienega camp (Fig. 1). The animals were found in tall weeds near an old barn and in adjacent corrals. Yancey (1997) obtained specimens at three localities in the central portion of BBRSP.	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B57EFA63FA29.taxon	vernacular_names	(western spotted skunk).	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
0389879EFFA6FFA4E6B5B57EFA63FA29.taxon	materials_examined	— Remains of the western spotted skunk (TTU 108165) were retrieved from the pila at Papalote Severo (Fig. 1). Yancey (1997) reported Mephitis mephitis (striped skunk) and Conepatus leuconotus (hog-nosed skunk) from La Cienega camp (Fig. 1). Prior to this report, these were the only mephitids known from BBRSP.	en	Jones, Clyde, Lockwood, Mark W. (2008): Additions To The Mammalian Fauna Of Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum 282: 1-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15748459
