The 36 Nevada records for the California leaf-nosed bat do not identify a named hotspot in this overlay. They document presence, but cannot be used to estimate how many bats live in the state.
The strongest reporting falls in Nevada’s cooler months, when desert travel is easier. That’s a record pattern, not proof that the animal is more numerous then.
The total combines 1 research-grade iNaturalist record and 35 GBIF records. Those records measure documented encounters, not Nevada’s population size. It’s native to Nevada. NatureServe ranks it S2 (Imperiled) in Nevada. The IUCN lists it as Least Concern globally.



