Term: cave myotis: small bat of southwest United States that lives in caves etc.
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: cerussite: a mineral consisting of lead carbonate that is an important source of lead
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: utilizer: someone who puts to good use
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: actiniopteris: terrestrial ferns of tropical Asia and Africa
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: depository: a facility where things can be deposited for storage or safekeeping
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: prismoid: a prismatoid whose bases are polygons having the same number of sides and whose other faces are trapezoids or parallelograms
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: motley: a multicolored woolen fabric woven of mixed threads in 14th to 17th century England
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: phoebe: small dun-colored North American flycatcher
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: moonbeam: a ray of moonlight
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: vulpes: foxes
Broader: carnivorous bat: typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution | Unrelated: peritoneal cavity: the interior of the peritoneum; a potential space between layers of the peritoneum