We are grateful for bats and all they do for our ecosystem—especially getting rid of mosquitoes. Just remember to always admire bats from afar. Never touch them! Bats are the #1 carrier of ...

Best LEGO deals from the likes of LEGO's official store, Amazon, Zavvi and Very, including sales discounts for Black Friday ...

The female hangs head up as the young is born, feet first. She catches and holds the new born in the pouch formed by the interfemoral membrane. The baby bat, already large and well developed, crawls ...

Bulldog Bats: These bats are known for their unusually short, wide heads and powerful jaws. They are found in Central and South America and feed on a diet of fish and insects. Ghost Bats: Native to ...

She's referring to the baby ghost orchid clones they have growing. To clone, or propagate the ghost orchids, Sweeney puts pieces of the plant into a pink jelly-goo full of nutrients called ...

The clade I strain of mpox, Marburg and oropouche virus have now been spotted in 17 nations between them, including one ...

Ghost bats are Australia's largest species of microbat, and the only carnivorous bat on the continent. They live in caves and old mine shafts, emerging at night to feast on insects, frogs ...

Ghost bats are Australia's largest species of microbat, and the only carnivorous bat on the continent. They live in caves and old mine shafts, emerging at night to feast on insects, frogs, small ...

Bat Beauty Contest entrants include a myotis bat such as this one. Bat beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Some people find Sir Flaps-a-Lot irresistibly cute, while others think Hoary Potter and ...

She frantically shoved a few containers of baby formula and clothes into a garbage bag, while Riecken chased the bat. It had perched itself among the trimmings of a black crystal chandelier in the ...

May the best bat win. The Bureau of Land Management is hosting its fifth annual bat beauty contest in celebration of bat week, pitting some of the most popular winged creatures of the night ...

Luckily, they’re only imaginary … or are they? There are real vampires in the world of bats. Out of over 1,400 currently described bat species, three are known to feed on blood exclusively.