Cave myotis - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia

So you thought that the only bats that we have are insectivores, fruit, nectar and blood eating bats? Well, move over because we do have a couple of species of fishing bats! The Fish-eating Myotis and the Greater Bulldog Bat. Both bats use large, long wings to glide and swoop, hawklike, over bodies of water to catch their prey. Although their flight lacks the maneuverability of other bats, their large wings give the bats enough lift to catch and carry their heavy prey. Some fishing bats can catc

Natterer's bat in a wound on ash... Thanks Jim Mulholland for an entertaining day out :0) | Bat Tree Habitat Key

Three Daubenton's bats in a pretty typical wound roost. I'll add the noise of them squeeking to this in the comments section; very soft and only noticable in the immediate vicinity of the roost entrance. | Bat Tree Habitat Key

For me, Daubenton's bats are the trickiest to find... They hide in PRF and go deeper in than any other species. This one is 182 cm up inside a narrow diameter, wet and mucky decay column. | Bat Tree Habitat Key