The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) maintained that the Ayuda sa Kapos ang Kita (Akap) and Assistance to ...

Learning to eavesdrop The new study does not rule out the idea that the mothers of the young bats teach them about frog calls. And a 2022 study found that bats learn navigation from their mothers.

While the dust may have settled on the WIAA baseball season after last week's state tournament, two local players still have ...

Ultimate Diy Baseball Bat ToolMore for You My 6-Year-Old Son Drowned In Our Pool. Here's What I Wish I Had Known To Keep Him Safe. Tyrese Haliburton Crushed Ben Stiller With Six-Word Message After ...

I had been to Texas countless times but had never visited Austin, the state’s capital. My wife had not been there either and heard there was a direct flight from Palm Springs. So, she arranged a ...

More information: Wendy K. Jo et al, Ecology and evolutionary trajectories of morbilliviruses in Neotropical bats, Nature Microbiology (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41564-025-02005-8 ...

MASON, Ohio — Six people were sentenced Wednesday in the brutal baseball bat attack of a man on Innovation Way in Mason last August. The attack was caught on video and showed a group of people ...

Two bats later he got a home run using the same club. Photo courtesy of Backyard Bats “He took our bat to the plate and proceeded to crush a single,” LaPensee said.

Tropical bats learn to “eavesdrop” on their prey over time to help distinguish between tasty and toxic frogs, a new analysis suggests. The study looked at fringe-lipped bats that range from ...

Bats show tremendous variation in the foods they eat to survive. Some species specialize on fruits, others on insects, others on flower nectar. There are even species that catch fish with their feet.

These bats are some of the most skilled eavesdroppers in the wild. Studies have shown that the bats are attuned to the sexual advertisement calls of more than 12 frog and toad species.

Fringe-lipped bats eat frogs and toads, distinguishing between palatable and unpalatable species by listening to the amphibians’ croaks. Logan James at the Smithsonian Tropical Research ...