The battle between spiders and bats
Antarctica is the only place where humans cannot witness the sight of re-bat-eating spiders, scientists claim.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Bats.
215 published items.
Antarctica is the only place where humans cannot witness the sight of re-bat-eating spiders, scientists claim.
If compared to body size, black piranhas have the most respectable bats, eating out giants in history such as tyrants and giant sharks.
For centuries, bats have been vilified no more than a pathogen, sucking the blood of the night.
A new study has found that bats also always incorporate sexual activity with their daily hunting, like the novel 'Batman' (Batman) always attaches to work with the abili…
Over the past 65 years, the Big-eared Bats (Paracoelops megalotis) have existed as a mysterious animal in Vietnam.
The Guardian newspaper (UK) has just introduced 10 new outstanding mammal species discovered in the last decade, including Vietnam's rare and precious starfish.
Researchers have identified four new big-eared bat species with giant noses and strange shapes in eastern Africa.
The city of Milan (Italy) has used ecological methods to combat mosquito attacks. In order to prevent locals from disturbing the insects, they have billed thousands of t…
Through the survey of Thien Duong cave, Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park (Quang Binh) to put into operation the new tourist route, the survey team of Thien Duong cave e…
Giant Gambia rats are spawning rapidly on the Florida Keys in the southeastern United States, despite attempts to wipe them out for decades.
Hundreds of thousands of bats suddenly appeared in a city in northern Australia, causing officials to fear the risk of outbreaks.
Not long ago, bat care workers at a center of the Royal Society for Animal Protection (RSPCA) discovered the bat's ability to self-wing if rested and cared for carefully…
At least 5.7 million bats across the 16 states of the United States and Canada have died from a strange disease called White-nose syndrome (White-nose syndrome).
The Porthmadog city in the north of England plans to spend over a million dollars to build a bridge for live bats, so that they will not collide with cars passing by.
According to information on Mongabay.com, scientists from the Hungarian Museum of Natural History (HNHM) and the International Flora and Fauna Organization (FFI) have an…