We are better off with bats. These bat facts will make you rethink the unsung heroes of the night and learn why you should ...

Certain bats with long noses, as long as their bodies, sip the nectar from those flowers, then fly to other flowers and pollinate them. After blooming, the plants die. Some tequila producers don’t let ...

Bats aren't just nighttime guests-they're garden allies. Certain flowers can help draw them in, supporting pollination and ...

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), white-nose syndrome has killed more than six million bats in just ...

It is estimated that 200,000 to 300,000 species of invertebrates — like bees, beetles, butterflies, moths and mosquitoes — serve as pollinators worldwide. Around 2,000 mammals, birds, reptiles and ...

The University of Wisconsin-Madison Bat Brigade monitors bat populations on campus, producing data that is utilized ...

Pollinators, including bees, birds and bats, are crucial for crop production, contributing billions to the global and U.S. economies. Pollinator populations are declining due to habitat loss, ...

While many gardeners grow plants with hummingbirds and butterflies in mind, bats are often overlooked. But these winged creatures also have a lot to offer in the garden. Bats are a wonderful form of ...

This Halloween, we're quashing rumors about the maligned mammal. For starters, they don't make nests in your hair.

Environmentalists worry about pollinating species in the pivotal desert borderland as more tall barriers are planned by the U ...