The southeastern myotis weighs 5–8 g. Its diet consists predominantly of insects.
All species of the genus Myotis, including the southeastern bat, rest by day and forage at night.
They often hunt and feed over water.
 The feeding flights usually alternate with periods of rest, during which the bats hang to digest their catch.
The southeastern bat has a wingspan of about 9-11 inches.
Pelage varies from gray to bright orange-brown, with females generally being more brightly colored than the males.
 Southeastern bats are unique among Myotis of the United States in the production of twins; all other Myotis females usually produce one baby.

This species is occasionally observed roosting with Rafinesque's big-eared bats.
The southeastern myotis weighs 5–8 g. Its diet consists predominantly of insects. All species of the genus Myotis, including the southeastern bat, rest by day and forage at night. They often hunt and feed over water.  The feeding flights usually alternate with periods of rest, during which the bats hang to digest their catch. The southeastern bat has a wingspan of about 9-11 inches. Pelage varies from gray to bright orange-brown, with females generally being more brightly colored than the males.  Southeastern bats are unique among Myotis of the United States in the production of twins; all other Myotis females usually produce one baby.
This species is occasionally observed roosting with Rafinesque's big-eared bats.
Southeastern myotis