Get ready for a guaranteed gourd time with these hilarious Halloween puns! Clever Halloween puns always lift our spirits! If ...

Memphis artist Andre Miller opened Gallery Albertine on Main Street. Here's a look at the gallery and Miller's series on ...

The Ghost Bat, an Australian only carnivorous mammal, is a powerful predator which can inflict rapid and forceful bites. It feeds on large insects, frogs, birds, lizards, reptiles, and small ...

The bats were held for up to 18 hours to make sure their last meal was fully digested. The vampire bats were fed with cow's blood enriched with one of two labeled amino acids — glycine or leucine.

Vampire bats use their thumbs, wrists, and legs to run more than three feet per second to sneak up on prey such as horses, pigs, goats, capybaras, cows, and other mammals.

Vampire bats have been put on a treadmill as a study showed the special way they use blood for energy - as well as how quickly they can run. Footage shows one bat using its wings to sprint along ...

By coaxing vampire bats to run on a treadmill in their lab, biologists Giulia Rossi and Kenneth Welch were able to study their metabolism. However, they faced one challenge.

Vampire bats have become such specialized bloodsuckers that they metabolize their food more like some blood-feeding flies than like other known mammals, a new experiment shows. The common vampire ...

It turns out that vampire bats keep track of who feeds them and reciprocate – or not if the other bat has not been helpful in the past. In doing so, they form complex social relationships maintained ...

A vampire bat enjoys a blood meal at the expense of a domestic goat. Nicolas Reusens/Moment via Getty Images Feeding on a blood diet is unusual for a mammal and has led to many unique adaptations ...

Beyond spooky: Vampire bats weave surprisingly complex social webs. There’s more to the common vampire bat than just blood-sucking. Research tracks their relationships and sharing of blood meals.

Vampire bats have the fewest teeth of any bat species: twenty-six in Diphylla ecaudata, the hairy-legged vampire bat; twenty-two in Diaemus youngi, the white-winged vampire bat; and twenty in Desmodus ...