INFO ON BATS Microbats & Megabat, Flying fox, Fruit bat

Most recent stories in INFO ON BATS Microbats & Megabat, Flying fox, Fruit bat

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  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  

  Info on Bats | Hairy Big-eyed Bat, Chiroderma villosum

  batsrule-helpsavewildlife.blogspot.com.au

  1 0 WeRateBats‏ @bat_rates "Fruit Bats are important seed dispersers, eating fruit and transporting the seeds long distances. Some like this …

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  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  

  Info on Bats | What to do if you find Bats in your home or building

  batsrule-helpsavewildlife.blogspot.com.au

  2 0 US Fish and Wildlife (@USFWSMtnPrairie) tweeted Nov. 21, 2017 What to do if you find #bats in your home or building? Explore tips from …

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  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  

  Bats And Tequila A Once Boo-tiful Relationship Cursed By Growing Demands

  batsrule-helpsavewildlife.blogspot.com.au

  0 0 The Mexican long-tongued bat is one of the species that pollinates agave, but its ecosystem is being disrupted by large-scale, cheaper methods of …

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  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  Citizen science projects want to track South Australian microbats The Murray Darling Microbat citizen science project. Picture: Terry Reardon. THE critters above might look like they’re from another planet, but there’s a fair chance that they’re living in your backyard. They’re microbars — tiny cousins of the more commonly seen megabats like the flying foxes that live in Adelaide’s Botanic Park — and there are 83 species spread across Australia. But despite their wide range, not much is actually known about these shy little animals — and that’s where you can help. A citizen science project aimed at tracking microbars will be launched next month, and people in South Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin are being encouraged to lend a hand. Read More here

  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  Citizen science projects want to track South Australian microbats The Murray Darling Microbat citizen science project. Picture: Terry Reardon. THE critters above might look like they’re from another planet, but there’s a fair chance that they’re living in your backyard. They’re microbars — tiny cousins of the more commonly seen megabats like the flying foxes that live in Adelaide’s Botanic Park — and there are 83 species spread across Australia. But despite their wide range, not much is actually known about these shy little animals — and that’s where you can help. A citizen science project aimed at tracking microbars will be launched next month, and people in South Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin are being encouraged to lend a hand. Read More here http://batsrule.info/2017/10/citizen-science-projects-want-to-track.html https://batsrule-helpsavewildlife.blogspot.com.au/2017/10/citizen-science-projects-want-to-track.html

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  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  

  1:50

  Finding, protecting, restoring bat caves with Merlin Tuttle

  YouTube

  Topic: Finding, protecting, and restoring bat caves. Refer to our resource page for further information and cave figures, http://www.merlintuttle.com/finding...

• Searchers find several bat species in Peterborough, Warsaw http://batsrule.info/2017/10/searchers-find-several-bat-species-in.html

  

  Bats Megabats Microbats Flyingfox Fruit bat

  

  Searchers find several bat species in Peterborough, Warsaw

  batsrule-helpsavewildlife.blogspot.com.au

  1 0 Five different bat species, including the Tri-coloured Bat and Little Brown Bat, which are endangered in Ontario, were spotted during recent Bat …