Rhinolophidae
The most outstanding character of the Chiroptère S of rhinolophidés ( Rhinolophidae ) - of which of the Rhinolophe S - is the shape of their nose. It is surrounded by outgrowths whose names are revealing of their form: a “lancet” at the top, a “saddle” in the center and a “horseshoe” reversed (U) at the base. It is by this appendix that these Chauve-souris emits the Ultrason S for localiser.
Their ears pointed and are deprived of Tragus. Their wings are broad; the rhinolophes are wrapped entirely inside during the Hibernation not letting even exceed the point of their ears. The Uropatagium of the rhinolophes is developed but it is not used to them to catch the insects which they drive out.
Taxonomy
The family of the Rhinolophidae was created by John Edward Gray in 1825.The family of the rhinolophidés account approximately sixty-five S divided into two S.
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Hipposiderinae Gray, 1825.
- Rhinolophinae Lydekker, 1891 - the Rhinolophe S.
External bonds
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