Washington mammals

Fringed Myotis in Washington

Myotis thysanodes

Native to Washington S3 Vulnerable in Washington

Not listed as nonindigenous in Washington by USGS NAS; native to its Washington range.

IUCN Red List status

  1. LC
  2. NT
  3. VU
  4. EN
  5. CR
  6. EW
  7. EX

LC – Least Concern

Widespread and abundant; not at risk.

Fringed Myotis in Washington, by the numbers

Rare in Washington 114th most recorded of 145 mammals logged in Washington

7 occurrence records
1 with iNaturalist photos
Sep 20, 2021 Last seen in Washington

Records from 2000–2026.

When to look for the Fringed Myotis in Washington

Most sightings fall in July.

7 Washington occurrence records (iNaturalist and GBIF) by month of year, 2000–2026. Shows when the species is recorded, not a guarantee of presence. Based on a small number of dated records; the seasonal pattern may not be representative.

Monthly Washington records (table)
MonthRecords
January0
February0
March0
April0
May0
June0
July5
August0
September1
October1
November0
December0

Monthly fringed myotis occurrence records (iNaturalist and GBIF) in Washington, 2000–2026.

Seasonality

Sparse observation record in Washington; presence confirmed but timing of activity not well documented.

Occurrence map

Where Fringed Myotis has been recorded in Washington

7 records mapped · zoom and drag to explore

7 Washington records mapped

Where it's recorded in Washington

CountyRecords
Douglas County 2
Pend Oreille County 2
Snohomish County 1
Mason County 1
Okanogan County 1

The complete county distribution, spread across 5 Washington counties. Every occurrence record falls in one county, so these sum to the total. Counties from GBIF and US Census boundaries.

Washington has only 7 fringed myotis records since 2000. The source fields show 1 iNaturalist record and 7 GBIF records, so the feeds overlap and should not be added together.

Five of them fall in July, with one each in September and October. Douglas and Pend Oreille counties hold 2 records apiece, and Snohomish, Mason, and Okanogan counties 1 each. Together these are submitted-record patterns, not evidence of Washington population size.

More mammals in Washington in the atlas

Data & sources

The data and visualizations on this page draw on these open sources:

  • GBIFCC-BY 4.0occurrence records behind the range map, elevation, and record counts
  • iNaturalistCC0 / CC-BY / CC-BY-SAobservations, photos, and audio recordings
  • NatureServe ExplorerCC-BYthe state conservation rank
  • IUCN Red Listattributed factthe global conservation status
  • USGS NASpublic domainnative / introduced status
  • Natural Earthpublic domainthe relief basemap
  • USFSpublic domainnational-forest boundaries