Habitat
The lesser long-nosed bats are found in southern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, throughout Mexico, and in Baja California.
In 1988, the lesser long-nosed bat were listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as Endangered. They are endangered because of lose of habitat and the human over picking of there food (plants).
In 1988, the lesser long-nosed bat were listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as Endangered. They are endangered because of lose of habitat and the human over picking of there food (plants).
Niche
The lesser long-nosed bats niche is their food because they get there energy from there food and the bat pollinates there food or flowers helping the plant reproduce.
Adapptations
With their long tongue and slender face they are able to reach inside the plant for its nectar. The Lesser long-nosed bat is a nocturnal animal so they can feed on the night-blooming cacti which only bloom at night. Like most bats the lesser long nosed bat has sonar. The lesser long nosed bat can hover in mid flight great for hovering over the spikes on cacti wile eating.
Predator-Pray
The lesser long nosed bat has many predators like bobcats, snakes and owls. Without predators the pray will increase rapidly making the food web fall apart.
Abiotic Factors
Without Abiotic (dead) factors now Biotic (living) factors will be able to live. The lesser long nosed bat of cores needs the sun, water, food, air, and the temperature.
Food Web
This is a food web.
Conclusion
Without the lesser long nosed bat it's food web will fall apart and many flowers will not get pollinated and die.