Birds are not the only creatures that can fly. Here is a list of animals that have the ability to soar in the skies ...

These Egyptian fruit bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus), unlike most other species of bats ... In previous experiments, the researchers had also found that the bats rarely echolocate when commuting from one ...

Flying foxes, also known as fruit bats, are large bats, with wingspans of up to 1.5 meters and can weigh up to 3 pounds ...

Flying foxes are absent from many of their ... Three breeds of the animals, also known as fruit bats, migrate in groups to certain parts of the country, depending on when their food is fruiting ...

Caption Egyptian fruit bat flying. This image relates to a paper that appeared in the April 19, 2013, issue of Science, published by AAAS.The paper, by Michael M. Yartsev and Nachum Ulanovsky at ...

said the fruit bats were little red flying foxes who often travelled together in their thousands. "They're nomadic and they follow the flowering trees," she said. "The good thing is they leave ...

Attracting seed-dispersing bats to degraded landscapes and aiding in tropical forest restoration efforts has long been an ...

The population of about 2,500 grey-headed flying foxes -- an endemic species listed as vulnerable to extinction by the federal government -- live in Canberra's Commonwealth Park on the shore of Lake ...

the flying fox, whose “sanctuary tree” in the capital is even marked on Google Maps. These large fruit bats, known for their impressive wingspans of up to 1.5 metres, have made their roosts ...

"This species uses echolocation – detecting sound waves – to navigate and identify the flying insects they eat ... The ...

The skies above Lake Burley Griffin are pretty vast. But potentially not vast enough to leave enough space for flying foxes and drones to travel across it at the same time.