Extensions of Known Ranges of Mexican Bats

A scientific publication written in the mid-20th century. This report details the findings related to the geographic distribution of various bat species in Mexico, highlighting previously undocumented ranges and expanding scientific knowledge about these mammals. The work is part of the University of Kansas Publications, specifically from the Museum of Natural History. In this concise study, Anderson presents new records of several bat species that have been discovered in areas north of their previously established ranges. The author provides detailed accounts of various species, including their collection locations and the extent of distribution changes, thereby contributing valuable information to the field of zoology and specifically the study of North American mammals. This work emphasizes the importance of continued research in tropical regions, suggesting that further exploration may uncover even more species beyond those currently known, thereby enriching our understanding of biodiversity in Mexico.