Horsfield's fruit bat Horsfield's fruit bat Horsfield's fruit bat ("Cynopterus horsfieldii") is a species of megabat native to South East Asia. It is named for Thomas Horsfield, an American naturalist who presented the type specimen to the British Museum. Horsfield's fruit bat is a medium-sized megabat, intermediate in size between flying foxes and pygmy fruit bats. Adults weigh around , and have light-grey to brown fur, with a reddish-brown or orange mantle around the shoulders. In some males, the mantle extends across the chest, and the fur is often brighter in colour than in females. The rim of the ears and the skin
Azagnyi fruit bat Azagnyi fruit bat The Azagnyi fruit bat ("Megaloglossus azagnyi"), also called the western Woermann’s fruit bat, is a species of megabat found in Africa. It was described as a new species in 2012. Its description was the result of a taxonomic split of the Woermann's bat, which was previously the monotypic representative of the genus "Megaloglossus". Its species name ""azagnyi"" is derived from Azagny National Park in Ivory Coast. Azagny National Park is the type locality for the species. It is a relatively small frugivorous bat species, weighing . Its forearm length is . Its fur is uniformly dark brown