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Photos of Bats

Fruit Bats

Flying foxes (also known as fruit bats) are found in forests and swamps near coastal areas in Africa, South East Asia, Australia and Pacific & Indian islands. They are clumsy in landing, and often have to crash into bushes or trees to come to a stop.

Photos of Bats

Pipistrelle Bat

The Pipistrelle Bat is the smallest and most common of Britain's 14 species of bat. It has a jerky, erratic flight, flickering its wings rapidly as it pursues its prey.

Photos of Bats

Greater Horseshoe Bat

This bat's nose acts as a megaphone for its ultrasonic echolocating cries, which, unlike many other bats, emits such sounds through the nostrils rather than the mouth.

Photos of Bats

Bat Fact

Bats live on all continents except for Antarctica.

Photos of Bats

Poor Landing

Fruit bats are nocturnal and hang from their feet during the day. Although fruit bats are good at flying, landing is another story! Fruit bats can't land gracefully, and instead must crash into bushes or trees to come to a stop, or try to latch onto a branch as they pass by.

Photos of Bats

Very Scary!

Vampire bats are bats that feed on blood. Contrary to popular belief, these bats rarely bite people because they apparently dislike human blood.

Photos of Bats

Friendly Bats

This is an example of 'flying foxes' hanging on a tree.

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Greater Horseshoe Bat

These bats are located in Southern Europe. They live in caves and woodlands.

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Count Dracula

This common vampire bat is pictured feeding on a cow at night in Brazil.

Photos of Bats

Leaf-Nosed Bat

This type of bat gets its name from the its often large, lance shaped nose projection used to direct their sonar, though some of the nectar/pollen feeders have greatly reduced it.

Photos of Bats

Vampire Bat

Scientists have discovered that vampire bat saliva is better at keeping blood from clotting than any known medicine. Vampire bats may one day help prevent heart attacks and strokes.

Photos of Bats

Little Brown Bat

These types of bats can fly, migrate, hibernate, sleep hanging upside-down, and find its way in the dark by echolocation. A single bat can eat 500 mosquitoes in an hour.