Tufted Titmouse
COURTESY NORMAN ROWSEY
1 note
·
View note
Tufted Titmouse
COURTESY KARISSA CUTTINO
0 notes
Tufted Titmouse
COURTESY CYNTHIA LOCKWOOD
6 notes
·
View notes
Tufted Titmouse
COURTESY PATTY JENNINGS
5 notes
·
View notes
Tufted Titmouse
COURTESY DAVID BAXTER
4 notes
·
View notes
Bohemian Waxwings
COURTESY LISA YOUNG
6 notes
·
View notes
Domherre - Eurasian Bullfinch
Photographer: Tommy A
4 notes
·
View notes
Sidensvans - Bohemian waxwing
Photographer: Tommy A
8 notes
·
View notes
Long Tailed Tit
Photographer: Robin Gilmore
3 notes
·
View notes
A fruit bat hangs from a branch in South Africa.
Annick Vanderschelden/Getty Images
26 notes
·
View notes
Homecoming
A pygmy round-eared bat returns to its home, carved from a termite nest in Costa Rica. Two of its family members, well-camouflaged, can be seen in the entrance.
by Divr Barkay
Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award
16 notes
·
View notes
Myotis emarginatus, Geoffroys bat, vespertilion a oreilles echancrees
By Dietmar Nill
7 notes
·
View notes
Kleine Hufeisennase haengend, Rhinolophus hipposideros, lesser horseshoe bat hanging, petit rhinolophe fer a cheval
By Dietmar Nill
8 notes
·
View notes
Mehely Hufeisennase Portrait, Rhinolophus mehelyi, Mehelys horseshoe bat, rhinolophe de Mehely
By Dietmar Nill
6 notes
·
View notes
The pallid bat is known for its unique habit of feeding almost entirely from the ground. Unlike most other North American bats, this species captures little, if any, prey while in flight. With its huge ears, it can detect insects simply by listening for footsteps, and it can respond accurately to a split-second sound from up to 16 feet away.
(Photo: J. Scott Altenbach, Bat Conservation International)
23 notes
·
View notes
The western small-footed myotis rears its young in cliff-face crevices, erosion cavities, and beneath rocks on the ground. Some females care for their pups alone, while others form small groups.
(Photo: J. Scott Altenbach, Bat Conservation International)
23 notes
·
View notes
Eastern red bats are North America's most abundant 'tree bats'. They are found wherever there are trees east of the Rocky Mountains from Canada to as far south as central Florida. Eastern red bats roost right out in the foliage of deciduous or sometimes evergreen trees.
(Photo: J. Scott Altenbach, Bat Conservation International)
29 notes
·
View notes