<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Bats of the United States / Mouse-eared bats / Vesper bats / Bats of Canada / Virginia big-eared bat / White nose syndrome / Bat / Little brown bat / Indiana bat / Northern long-eared bat / Southeastern myotis / Corynorhinus
Date: 2015-09-17 21:12:04
Bats of the United States
Mouse-eared bats
Vesper bats
Bats of Canada
Virginia big-eared bat
White nose syndrome
Bat
Little brown bat
Indiana bat
Northern long-eared bat
Southeastern myotis
Corynorhinus

BIOLOGY The only mammals that can sustain flight, bats comprise an order, or group of animals called Chiroptera, which means “hand wing.” When you look closely at a bat’s wing, you understand why. The wing is made

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.dcr.virginia.gov

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 381,18 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Bats  Merlin D Tuttle, Bat Conservation International Bats, like humans, usually have one baby at a time. Their babies are born in the spring upon returning from migration or after awaking

Bats Merlin D Tuttle, Bat Conservation International Bats, like humans, usually have one baby at a time. Their babies are born in the spring upon returning from migration or after awaking

DocID: 1rmNJ - View Document

Become a Bats Northwest Member  Join us in the adventure to learn more about our bat neighbors!

Become a Bats Northwest Member Join us in the adventure to learn more about our bat neighbors!

DocID: 1qA82 - View Document

ARKive image GES143493 - Northern long-eared bat

ARKive image GES143493 - Northern long-eared bat

DocID: 1qzIi - View Document

Appendix 1.4. CWCS-generated list of Conservation Actions (Step 2) with Mammal Team 10-year scheduling (Step 3)  Taxa Scientific_Name

Appendix 1.4. CWCS-generated list of Conservation Actions (Step 2) with Mammal Team 10-year scheduling (Step 3) Taxa Scientific_Name

DocID: 1pW6q - View Document

Current Status of White-Nose Syndrome and Potential impacts to DoD Eric Britzke Research Wildlife Biologist Environmental Lab 6 May 2016

Current Status of White-Nose Syndrome and Potential impacts to DoD Eric Britzke Research Wildlife Biologist Environmental Lab 6 May 2016

DocID: 1pOK3 - View Document