Bats
-
Ancient Dental Records Suggest Nectar-Drinking Bat Was Actually Omnivorous
Using fossil teeth, researchers from Stony Brook University have found an ancient nectar-drinking bat was probably omnivorous.
Latest Research Articles
-
Halloween's 5 Favorite Animals
-
Bats' Flying Method Different Than Thought? [BAT WEEK]
-
Trees Boost River Ecosystems In Wake Of Climate Change
-
Tiny Rare Frogs Depend On Hibernating Bats For Their Poop
-
African Straw-Colored Fruit Bats Combat Deforestation, New Study Shows
-
True Colors of Ancient Bats Revealed Through Fossil Pigments In Groundbreaking Study
-
Bats Quiet-Quiet-Quiet Around Moths
-
Bats: Researchers 'See' in Echolocation for the First Time
-
Are Dolphins Bat-y? They Both Go Beep-Beep-Beep
-
Are Dolphins Bat-y? They Both Go Beep-Beep-Beep
-
Bats and Poop-Eating Pitcher Plants: a Perfect Partnership
-
'Walking' Bat Once Roamed Ancient New Zealand