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Specimens of the short-tailed bat Mystadna Gray, 1843 from several localities in NewZealand show that this endemic genus consists of two species. The smaller of these, M. tuberculata Gray, 1843, apparently occurs throughout NewZealand, extending to at least some of the associated small islands to the south. The specimens available indicate some intraspecific variation with altitude and latitude and three subspecies are defined, two being described as new. The larger species, M. robusta Dwyer, 1962, found until 1965 only on two small southern offshore islands, has not been reported since and is now believed extinct. This species has not been found live on North, South or Stewart Islands since European settlement in the early part of the nineteenth century. The initial description of M. tuberculata and other early accounts of this species have been examined in an attempt to establish the original material seen by Gray. The early literature also shows that the other endemic NewZealand bat, Chalinolobus tuberculatus, should be ascribed to Gray, 1 843 and

Systematics of the New Zealand short-tailed bat Mystacina Gray, 1843 (Chiroptera: Mystacinidae)