Conservation status: Endangered The Bumblebee Bat or perhaps more correctly Kitti's Hog-nosed Bat, (Craseonycteris thonglongyai) is the world's smallest species of bat at 30-40mm in length and a weight of 2 grams (about as much as a dime). It is the only known species in its genus and is found in a tiny region of western Thailand, in the Sai Yok National Park, Kanchanaburi Province. Image:Specimen.jpg The bat is named a Bumblebee Bat because it is about the size of a bumblebee. It comp ...

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Titans comics, Titans comics - Silver Age, Titans comics - Notable Silver Age appearances, Titans comics - Silver Age members, Titans comics - 1970s revival, Titans comics - Notable 1970s appearances, Titans comics - New 1970s members, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans/The New Titans era 1980-1996, Titans comics - Notable New Teen Titans appearances, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans graphic novels, Titans comics - New members in the New Teen Titans, Titans comics - New members in the New Titans, Titans comics - Teen Titans 1996-1998, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans vol.2 1996 series, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - The Titans 1999-2002, Titans comics - New members in The Titans 1999 series, Titans comics - 'Titans L.A.' members, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Teen Titans 2003, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Trade paperbacks, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans 2003 new series, Titans comics - In other media, Titans comics - Awards

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Small bats are sometimes preyed upon by owls and falcons. Generally there are few animals able to hunt a bat. In Asia there is a bird, the bat hawk, which specializes in hunting bats. The domestic cat is a regular predator in urban areas; they may catch bats as they enter or leave a roost, or on the ground. Bats will land on the ground for feeding, in bad weather, or due to accidents while learning to fly. The worst enemies are parasites. The membranes with all their blood vessels are ideal food sources for fleas, ticks and mites. Som ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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Bats vary in social structure, with some bats leading a solitary life and others living in caves colonized by more than a million bats. The fission-fusion social structure is seen among several species of bats. The fusion part is all the individuals in a roosting area. The fission part is the breaking apart and mixing of subgroups by switching roosts with bats, ending up with bats in different ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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Bats vary in social structure, with some bats leading a solitary life and others living in caves colonized by more than a million bats. The fission-fusion social structure is seen among several species of bats. The fusion part is all the individuals in a roosting area. The fission part is the breaking apart and mixing of subgroups by switching roosts with bats, ending up with bats in different ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

Read more here: » Bat: Encyclopedia II - Bat - Habits and Behavior

The following advice is only relevant to areas with endemic rabies. Only 0.5% of bats carry rabies. However, of the very few cases of rabies reported in the United States every year, most are caused by bat bites. Although most bats do not have rabies, those that do may be clumsy, disoriented, and unable to fly, which makes it more likely that they will come into contact with humans. Although one should not have an unreasonable fear of bats, one should avoid handling them or having them in one's living space, as with any wild an ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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Antrozoidae Craseonycteridae Emballonuridae Furipteridae Megadermatidae Molossidae Mormoopidae Mystacinidae Myzopodidae Natalidae Noctilionidae Nycteridae Phyllostomidae Pteropodidae Rhinolophidae Rhinopomatidae Thyropteridae Vespertilionidae Bats are flying mammals in the Chiroptera order with forelimbs developed as wings. Other mammals, such as flying squirrels or gliding phalangers, can glide limited distances, ...

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Bat - Classification Bat - Reproduction Bat - Habits and Behavior Bat - Enemies Bat - Vector for rabies Bat - Cultural aspects
Bat - References

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see species list The White-toothed shrews or Crocidurinae are one of two subfamilies of the shrew family Soricidae. Unlike the red-toothed shrews, the outer layer of their teeth is white. These species are typically found in Africa and southern Europe and Asia. This subfamily includes the largest shrew, the Asian House Shrew (Suncus murinus), at about 15 cm in length, and the smallest, the Pygmy White-toothed Shrew (Suncus etruscus), at about 3.5 cm in length and 2 grams in weight, poss ...

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The following advice is only relevant to areas with endemic rabies. Only 0.5% of bats carry rabies. However, of the very few cases of rabies reported in the United States every year, most are caused by bat bites. Although most bats do not have rabies, those that do may be clumsy, disoriented, and unable to fly, which makes it more likely that they will come into contact with humans. Although one should not have an unreasonable fear of bats, one should avoid handling them or having them in one's living space, as with any wild an ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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Though sometimes called "flying rodents" or "flying mice," these terms are erroneous, as bats are neither mice nor rodents. There are two suborders of bats: Megachiroptera (megabats or fruit bats) Microchiroptera (microbats, echolocating bats or insectivorous bats) Megabats eat fruit, nectar or pollen while microbats eat insects, blood (small quantities of blood of animals), small mammals, and fish, relying on echoloc ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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The earlier team was revived in a 3-issue mini-series, JLA/Titans, featuring nearly everyone who had ever been a Titan. This led into The Titans #1 (March 1999), written by Devin Grayson. This incarnation of the team consisted of a veritable grab bag of former Titans, including Nightwing, Troia, Arsenal, Tempest II, and the Flash III (from the original lineup), Starfire II, Cyborg, and Damage (from the New Teen Titans era), and Argent (fr ...

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Titans comics, Titans comics - Silver Age, Titans comics - Notable Silver Age appearances, Titans comics - Silver Age members, Titans comics - 1970s revival, Titans comics - Notable 1970s appearances, Titans comics - New 1970s members, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans/The New Titans era 1980-1996, Titans comics - Notable New Teen Titans appearances, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans graphic novels, Titans comics - New members in the New Teen Titans, Titans comics - New members in the New Titans, Titans comics - Teen Titans 1996-1998, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans vol.2 1996 series, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - The Titans 1999-2002, Titans comics - New members in The Titans 1999 series, Titans comics - 'Titans L.A.' members, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Teen Titans 2003, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Trade paperbacks, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans 2003 new series, Titans comics - In other media, Titans comics - Awards

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Laotian Rock Rats are found in regions of karst limestone. They appear to be found only among limestone boulders on hillsides. Villagers know the animal, calling it kha-nyou, and trap the rodents for food. The animals are presumed to be nocturnal. These rock rats appear to be predominantly herbivores, eating leaves, grass and seeds. Insects may be eaten as well, but probably not in high abundance. Females may give birth to a single young. ...

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Laotian Rock Rat, Laotian Rock Rat - A new family, Laotian Rock Rat - Etymology, Laotian Rock Rat - Discovery, Laotian Rock Rat - Description, Laotian Rock Rat - Natural history, Laotian Rock Rat - Relation to other species

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Though sometimes called "flying rodents", "flying mice," or even bugs, bats are neither mice nor rodents. There are two suborders of bats: Megachiroptera (megabats) Microchiroptera (microbats/echolocating bats) Despite the name, not all megabats are larger than microbats. The major distinction between the two suborders is based on other factors: Microbats use echolocation, whereas megabats do not. Microbats lack the claw at the second toe of the forelimb. The ears of microbat ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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Mother bats usually have only one offspring per year. A baby bat is referred to as a pup. Pups are usually left in the roost when they are not nursing. However, a newborn bat can cling to the fur of the mother and be transported, although they soon grow too large for this. It would be difficult for an adult bat to carry more than one young, but normally only one young is born. Bats often form nursery roosts, with many females giving birth in the same area, be it a cave, a tree hole, or a cavity in a building. Mother bats are able to find the ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

Read more here: » Bat: Encyclopedia II - Bat - Reproduction

Mother bats usually have only one offspring per year. A baby bat is referred to as a pup. Pups are usually left in the roost when they are not nursing. However, a newborn bat can cling to the fur of the mother and be transported, although they soon grow too large for this. It would be difficult for an adult bat to carry more than one young, but normally only one young is born. Bats often form nursery roosts, with many females giving birth in the same area, be it a cave, a tree hole, or a cavity in a building. Mother bats are able to find the ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

Read more here: » Bat: Encyclopedia II - Bat - Reproduction

The bat is sacred in Tonga and West Africa and is often considered the physical manifestation of a separable soul. Bats are closely associated with vampires, who are said to be able to shapeshift into bats, fog or wolves. Bats are also a symbol of ghosts, death and disease. Among some Native Americans, such as the Creek, Cherokee and Apache, the bat is a trickster spirit. Chinese lore claims the bat is a symbol of longevity and happiness, and is similarly lucky in Poland and geographical Mac ...

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Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Enemies, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

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The bat is sacred in Tonga and West Africa and is often considered the physical manifestation of a separable soul. Bats are closely associated with vampires, who are said to be able to shapeshift into bats, fog or wolves. Bats are also a symbol of ghosts, death and disease. Among some Native Americans, such as the Creek, Cherokee and Apache, the bat is a trickster spirit. Chinese lore claims the bat is a symbol of longevity and happiness, and is similarly lucky in Poland and geographical Mac ...

See also:

Bat, Bat - Classification, Bat - Reproduction, Bat - Habits and Behavior, Bat - Vector for rabies, Bat - Cultural aspects, Bat - References

Read more here: » Bat: Encyclopedia II - Bat - Cultural aspects

A completely unrelated group of Teen Titans began their own series later that year with a new #1 (October 1996). Led by the Atom, who had become a teenager following the events of Zero Hour, the series ended with #24 (September 1998). The entirety of this run of the title was written by Dan Jurgens. Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans vol.2 1996 series. The Atom II (Teen Titans vol. 2, #1) Argent (Teen Titans vol. 2, #1) Risk (Teen TitansSee also:

Titans comics, Titans comics - Silver Age, Titans comics - Notable Silver Age appearances, Titans comics - Silver Age members, Titans comics - 1970s revival, Titans comics - Notable 1970s appearances, Titans comics - New 1970s members, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans/The New Titans era 1980-1996, Titans comics - Notable New Teen Titans appearances, Titans comics - The New Teen Titans graphic novels, Titans comics - New members in the New Teen Titans, Titans comics - New members in the New Titans, Titans comics - Teen Titans 1996-1998, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans vol.2 1996 series, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - The Titans 1999-2002, Titans comics - New members in The Titans 1999 series, Titans comics - 'Titans L.A.' members, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Teen Titans 2003, Titans comics - Notable appearances, Titans comics - Trade paperbacks, Titans comics - New members in the Teen Titans 2003 new series, Titans comics - In other media, Titans comics - Awards

Read more here: » Titans comics: Encyclopedia II - Titans comics - Teen Titans 1996-1998

List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Mammals. Arctic fox - c. 10000 BC Arctic lemming - c. 8000 BC Auroch - c. 1000 BC Boar - c. 1500 (reintroduced) Brown Bear - c. 1000 (may be as early as 500 BC) Coypu - 1987 (non-native) Elk - c. 1500 BC European Beaver - c. 1300 Irish Elk - c. 6000 BC Lynx - c. 200 Greater mouse-eared bat - 1990 (as resident) Muskrat - 1935 (non-native) Narrow-headed vol ...

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List of extinct animals of the British Isles, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Extinct Species, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Mammals, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Birds, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Fish, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Reptiles, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Amphibians, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Insects, List of extinct animals of the British Isles - Reintroduction

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The first BotCon was held in Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1994. Organized by brothers Jon and Karl Hartman, the convention had 180 attendees, a meager start. The next two conventions were organized by volunteers under the Hartmans' guidance. In 1997, the Hartmans brought Glen Hallit, a fellow fan, into the fold, forming 3H Enterprises (based upon the first letter of all three organizers' last names). At BotCon 2002, Hallit announced that 3H had secured the official Transformers convention license, as well as licenses to produce comic books ...

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BotCon, BotCon - BotCon History, BotCon - BotCon/OTFCC Locations, BotCon - Exclusive toys

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