Arizona is home to 28 bat species, from the small, agile Myotis to the newest discovery, Mexican long nosed bats. And the "Phoenix Bat Cave," a storm tunnel along the Arizona Canal near 37th ...

With this discovery, Arizona is now home to 29 different species of bats. The southeast corner of the state is one of the most bat-diverse areas in the country, according to the Arizona Game and ...

Arizona has 28 species of bats that eat annoying insects and pollinate plants. Here's when they come out and what to do if one gets in your house.

The United States is home to just 47 species of bats with Arizona being home to 28 species of these unique and amazing mammals. Shown above, a colony of Mexican free-tailed bats take flight from a ...

Mexican long-nosed bats were listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1988, but according to Bat Conservation International, the population has decreased by 50% in recent decades.

The Mexican long-nosed bat has been listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act since 1988, and is the only one in Arizona with that federal protection.

Arizona has added a new species of bat to the list of night-flying creatures that frequent the state. By Associated Press | Feb. 10, 2025. By Associated Press | Feb. 10, 2025, at 12:05 a.m.

While expanding Arizona's list of bat species to 29 is exciting, wildlife managers say the use of this novel, noninvasive method to nail it down also deserves to be celebrated.

While expanding Arizona's list of bat species to 29 is exciting, wildlife managers say the use of this novel, noninvasive method to nail it down also deserves to be celebrated.

With this discovery, Arizona is now home to 29 different species of bats. The southeast corner of the state is one of the most bat-diverse areas in the country, according to the Arizona Game and ...

While expanding Arizona’s list of bat species to 29 is exciting, wildlife managers say the use of this novel, noninvasive method to nail it down also deserves to be celebrated.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Scientists have long suspected that Mexican long-nosed bats migrate through southeastern Arizona, but without capturing and measuring the night-flying creatures, proof ...