- In 1839,
Keyserling and
Blasius reclassified the species,
naming it
Vesperugo pipistrellus. This
classification stood until 1897, when
Miller placed...
-
George Edward Dobson. He
placed it in the now-defunct
genus Vesperugo, with a
binomial of
Vesperugo tylopus. The
holotype had been
collected in
northern Borneo...
- portent; for
Castor records that, in the
brilliant star Venus,
called Vesperugo by Plautus, and the
lovely Hesperus by Homer,
there occurred so strange...
- D. & Cuisin, J. 2007.
Status of the
African bats
Vesperugo grandidieri Dobson, 1876 and
Vesperugo flavescens Seabra, 1900 (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)...
-
Edward Dobson, who
placed it in the now-defunct
genus Vesperugo. Its
scientific name was
Vesperugo (Vesperus) grandidieri. The
eponym for the
species name...
- 1900)
Polia tiefi Püngeler, 1914
Polia vespertilio (Draudt, 1934)
Polia vesperugo Eversmann, 1856
Polia delecta is now
Orthodes delecta Barnes & McDunnough...
- portent; for
Castor records that, in the
brilliant star Venus,
called Vesperugo by Plautus, and the
lovely Hesperus by Homer,
there occurred so strange...
- V.
flavescens may
refer to: Var**** flavescens, a
monitor lizard Vesperugo flavescens, a
vesper bat
Volana flavescens, an
owlet moth This disambiguation...
- in 1900 by
Antero Frederico de Seabra.
Seabra gave it the
binomial of
Vesperugo anchieta. The
specific epithet anchieta was
emended to anchietae, which...
-
Dobson wrote that he
considered it
synonymous with the
serotine bat,
Vesperugo (=Eptesicus) serotinus. By 1967, it was
referred to as its
present name...
