Bats

What do the spotted bat and an elephant have in common? You will have to check out the Bat Conservation International website to learn the answer to this riddle. Here you will not only find information about the spotted bat, but also information about more than 40 different species of bat that can be found in the United States. The information about each includes an amazing photo, a map of their location, and more!

Got a bat question? Well look no further, this site from the Encyclopedia Smithsonian, answers many of the common questions that people have about this interesting creature. From where they live to what they eat, you are sure to learn a new fact or two!

Did you know that bats are the only mammal that has the natural ability to fly? This Wikipedia page provides tons of great bat knowledge, including their classification, anatomy, reproduction, behavior, and more! While you're learning more about this incredible creature, be sure to check out the photos and illustrations!

The folks at HowToGetRidOfStuff.com will provide you with answers to all sorts of questions about how to get rid of bats. You will also find handy household tips on how to get rid of mice, fleas and other pests.

Bats inside? Bats outside? Want to get rid of them? Check out this wiki page full of tips and tricks to keep your area bat-free. There is even a cool video. Check out the "Related wikiHows" for even more helpful hints.

Though it may not surprise you, we get a lot of questions about how to get rid of bats, how to trap bats, and even how to poison bats. Why do these requests surprise us? Because bats, as much as spiders, are excellent examples of nature's own pest control.

Did you know that there are more than 900 different species of bats? KidZone.com is a great site to learn all about bats in an easy to understand and well organized site that is perfect for both kids and adults! Along with some really interesting knowledge, there are also some really great photos of bats in action!

Want to learn facts about the Evening Bat? Or the Endangered Golden Bat? Then look no further! This site provided by the Organization for Bat Conservation, gives you interesting facts about different bird species, as well as, general bat knowledge. While you're on the site, be sure to check out the "kids stuff" section where you can take the "batty quiz" and learn your bat IQ!