Bats

A Indigenous scientist blends local and Western perspectives about the culturally significant animal to safeguard its future.

Struggling to save trapped and injured animals, scientists endure Russian shelling and accusations of spreading bioweapons.

Kasanka National Park in Zambia hosts one of the largest and most mysterious animal migrations on the planet.

Every evening, locals and visitors congregate at Austin’s Congress Avenue Bridge to watch a show made up of 1.5 million performers. Specifically: bats.

Missing for two years, an elderly greater mouse-eared bat has been the island's only known member of the species for decades.

Conservationists hope to protect the Mexican long-nosed bat by working with ranchers and other locals to preserve the plant it needs.

Join us for a daily celebration of the world’s most wondrous, unexpected, even strange places.

Deep in a Jamaican cave, scientists are getting to the bottom of that question.

Where some see threatened mammals, others see a threat to historic trees.

The limestone cliffs harbor hundreds of passages that offer glimpses into the distant past.

They're roughly the size of a hyphen—which makes them extremely easy to lose.