- June 4, 2015
- University of Birmingham
- Researchers have discovered that bats living in a city are less likely to move from tree to tree in brightly lit areas. The bats studied in this experiment emerge in the evening from their roosts, often within residential housing areas, to feed on small insects in gardens, streams and other green spaces. To reach these feeding areas they often "commute" along lines of trees, which are thought to provide protection from predators and high winds.
- Read more ...
Sunday, 7 June 2015
Minding the gap: City bats won't fly through bright spaces
Labels:
bats,
cities,
devoid of light
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
You only need to enter your comment once! Comments will appear once they have been moderated. This is so as to stop the would-be comedian who has been spamming the comments here with inane and often offensive remarks. You know who you are!