Bat in flight

This Grey-headed Flying was captured when leaving the day roosting camp on its way for a night search for food. They mostly feed on nectar and pollen which makes them an important pollinator of the Australian forests. Unfortunately their numbers are plummeting in an alarming pace. From a few millions only 20-30 years ago the total population is around the 300-400 thousands mark. If this decline persists they will be extinct before the end of the century.

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Download this stock image: Daubenton's bat (Myotis daubentoni) in flight, side view - PFRA54 from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.

High-Tech Bat Sonar Bats are a remarkable example of God’s handiwork. Especially, their sonar capabilities put anything human-engineered to shame.1,2 These creatures appear suddenly in the fossil record in Eocene strata with no evolutionary precursors, and their fossils look just like modern bats. Bats are the only mammals capable of true and sustained flight like birds. In fact, they are even more maneuverable in the air than most birds are. Bats use an incredibly complex form of e

Texas designated the Mexican free-tailed bat as official state flying mammal in 1995; bats are intelligent, unique mammals facing multiple threats.

“Flappy #Flyday. Photo by @HedenstrmAnders.”

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