migrate as many as 700 miles each spring to give birth, before returning in the fall with their young. Scientists knew the locations of the roosts and birthing grounds of bats living in Germany and ...

Mexican long-nosed bats have been identified in southeastern Arizona through citizen scientist efforts and innovative DNA technology.

Scientists were alarmed to find that some bats in Portugal skipped winter hibernation altogether this year while others gave birth early. The findings add to growing fears that rising temperatures ...

the pregnant Mexican long-nosed bats migrate north, following the blooming desert from central Mexico to the Southwestern United States, where they will give birth. These bats are important ...