TENNESSEE MAMMALS — KELLOGG 255 



Dr. A. R. Calm submitted for identification two of these bats that 

 were collected during April 1937 in Ward Cave, Bedford County. 

 Arthur Stupka, park naturalist, Great Smoky Mountains National 

 Park, submitted for identification a male taken on September 2, 1937, 

 at Keener House, Sevier County (altitude 1,500 feet). 

 Marion County: Nickajack Cave, near Shell Mound, 1. 



MYOTIS SUBULATUS LEIBII (Audubon and Bachman): Leib's Bat 



This bat may occur in Teimessee, since it has been recorded on the 

 north from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Hickmans Cave, Ky. 



LASIONYCTERIS NOCTIVAGANS (LeConte) : Silver-haired Bat 



Ehoads (1896, p. 205) tentatively identified as this species bats 

 seen at Sawyers Springs on Walden Ridge, Hamilton County, and 

 on Roan Mountain. It was Rhoads' belief that "the fluttering, moth- 

 like flight of some of these mountain bats was characteristic of the 

 peculiar movements of noctivagansP Two specimens from Cades 

 Cove, Blount County, and one from Greenbrier, Sevier County, are 

 listed by Komarek and Komarek (1938, p. 148). 



PIPISTRELLUS SUBFLAVUS SUBFLAVUS (F. Cuvier) : Southern 

 Pipistrelle, or Georgian Bat 



The southern pipistrelle is one of the most widely distributed bats 

 in the State. It is found hibernating in caves during winter, and in 

 summer it speiids the day in rook crevices and the like. Near dusk 

 and later in the evening during the summer months it may be recog- 

 nized by its erratic, butterflylike flight over fields, in clearings in 

 the woods, and near j)onds. The two collected at Low Gap were 

 shot in the evening of July 5, 1937, while flying around abandoned 

 buildings of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp. On December 24, 

 1931, Mohr (1932, p. 272) observed a few of these bats about 300 

 yards from the entrance of Nickajack Cave. Prof. J. D. Ives col- 

 lected for the Museum a few individuals during December 1925 in 

 Indian and Nickajack Caves. Dr. A. R. Calm submitted for identi- 

 fication five pipistrelles collected during April 1937 in Ward Cave, 

 Bedford County, and another lot of ten that were captured on 

 February 10, 1938, in a cave near Dry Creek, Hardin County. Arthur 

 Stupka, park naturalist. Great Smoky Mountains National Park, sub- 

 mitted for identification five males taken during July 1937 in Salt- 

 peter Cave, Blount Comity (altitude 1,750 feet). Komarek and 

 Komarek (1938. p. 148) record a specimen from Greenbrier, Sevier 

 County. 



Anderson County: Briceville, 6. 

 Benton County: Big Sandy, 9. 



