#bats

#bats

Bats exhibit complex migration patterns across Europe, utilizing wind support similar to birds, revealed through innovative tracking technologies.

Bats migrate by surfing wind currents and responding to temperature changes, traveling significantly farther than previously estimated.

Bats excel at multitasking, able to fly and drink simultaneously without crashing.

Fringe-lipped bats learn to distinguish between toxic and non-toxic frog calls over time.

Bats use echolocation not just for short-range obstacle avoidance but also for long-distance navigation over several kilometers.

Yankees' players are testing new 'torpedo' bats, but adoption is slow as habits are hard to change.

New 'torpedo' bats are revolutionizing player performance in MLB, with multiple hitters showing significant improvements early in the season.

Leah Seneng died from rabies after a bat bite in her classroom, emphasizing the importance of immediate medical treatment for rabies exposure.

A teacher died from rabies after a bat bite in her classroom, prompting public health warnings about the dangers of bats as rabies carriers.

The new bat coronavirus HKU5-CoV-2 currently poses no health threat, according to the CDC.

The decline in bat populations from a deadly fungus has significantly increased pesticide usage, correlating with higher infant mortality rates in the US.

A child in Brantford, Ont., died from rabies after being exposed to the virus by a bat.

Rabies is still a significant health risk, particularly from bats, and immediate medical attention is vital.

A Fresno County individual died from rabies, likely contracted from a bat bite, the first human case in the area in 32 years.

California's bat population faces a potential threat from the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans, which causes deadly white-nose syndrome.

No symptomatic bats have been found yet despite the fungus's presence.

A female greater mouse-eared bat discovered in Britain after decades offers hope of breeding for the long-unavailable solitary male.

Increased pesticide use, driven by declining bat populations, is linked to a rise in infant mortality rates.

The decline in bat populations due to a fungal disease has been linked to increased pesticide use and higher infant mortality rates in affected areas.

The loss of bats due to disease leads to increased pesticide use, negatively impacting human health.

A dye used in food colors has revolutionized tissue imaging in live animals.

Increased pesticide use due to bat population decline correlates with higher infant mortality rates, highlighting environmental health risks.