If you're having a bad day, this super-cute clip might cheer you up. It shows the moment an adorable fruit bat tucks into a banana after being rescued from netting late last week. According to the ...

Mark Newman / Getty Images. The Indian flying fox (Pteropus medius) is one of the largest bat species, weighing up to 3.5 pounds and boasting a wingspan of nearly five feet.It's found throughout ...

The mammalian order bats (Chiroptera) has two suborders, microbats (Microchiroptera) and fruit bats or flying foxes (Megachiroptera). In contrast to microbats, fruit bats (Fig. 1) do not echolocate.

An adorable, elderly bat is soaring to new social media heights, thanks to his love of fake flights, fruit salad, and hugs. 24/7 Live Chicago & Suburban Cook Co. North Suburbs West Suburbs South ...

An adorable, elderly bat is soaring to new social media heights, thanks to his love of fake flights, fruit salad, and hugs. 24/7 Live Houston Southwest Southeast Northwest Northeast Welcome, Mickey ...

Trish Wimberley of the Australian Bat Clinic has a really hard job — according to this video’s info, she once went three nights without sleeping so she could care for her nocturnal charges ...

In the Peru new research finds that female fruit bats are frequent visitors to clay-licks Clay-licks, or collpas as they are called in Peru, are visited by a wide assortment of animals, including ...

The fruit bat formerly known as Yoda has found its forever name. Scientists christened the happy tube-nosed fruit bat in the Records of the Australian Museum.. The genus Nyctimene comprises 18 ...

More than 1,500 fruit bats occupy the branches of the giant tree, protecting them from the midday sun. “These bats are found mainly in the banyan tree near the prison complex.

Scientists analyzed a colony of about 420 Indian flying foxes (Pteropus giganteus) roosting in a single fig tree in southern India, near the village of Nallachampatti. This fruit-eating bat is one ...

The mammalian order bats (Chiroptera) has two suborders, microbats (Microchiroptera) and fruit bats or flying foxes (Megachiroptera). In contrast to microbats, fruit bats (Fig. 1) do not echolocate.