CHIROPTHIA (BATS) 



A considerable ntimber and variety of bats were examined on the 

 east bank of Bquatoria Province but few ticks were found on them. 

 The report on these bats, not included in Setzer's (1956) work on 

 Sudan mammals, will be presented separately. Caves in which bats 

 rest in this area are rare and rock crevices usually too concealed 

 and narrow for examination for ticks. 



FAMILY PTmOPIDAE 



ROUSETTUS ABGYPTIACUS (E. Geoffrey, 1818). Egyptian Fruit Bat. 



A larval A. vespertilionis was found on a fruit bat at Lokui. 



FAMILY EIEALLONURIDAE 



TAFHOZOUS PERFORATUS HAEDINUS Thomas, 1915. Tomb Bat. 



At Sunat several larvae of A. boueti , A. confusus, and A. 

 vespertilionis were removed from^torab bats;''also a nymphal AT 

 boueti . *" 



FAMILY RHINOLOPHIDAE 



RHINOLOPHUS LOBATUS Peters, 1852. Horseshoe Bat. 



RHINOLOPHUS CLIVOSUS ZAMBESISNSIS Andersen, 190/i. Horseshoe Bat. 



Seven larval A. boueti were fo\ind at Torit on R. lobatus and 

 a nymphal I. simplex simplex on a Katire specimen oT the latter 

 bat . " 



FA14ILY VESPERTILIONIDAE 



*EPTESICUS PUSILLUS (Leconte, 1857). Serotine Bat. 



At Torit, a larval A. confusus was taken from a serotine bat. 



*Host name on collector's label; host identity not checked by 

 specialist in bats. 



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