the gray bat is endangered due from us distroing vandals (One who willfully or maliciously defaces or destroys public or private property) and the disdurbance of spelunkers (One who explores caves chiefly as a hobby; a caver.)
In most cases where a bat species is endangered it is due to lack of environment. For example, when forests are destroyed, the fruit bat no longer has a home or food and is endangered.
january 21 1985
The funnel eared bat is native to Cuba. The funnel eared bat has been on the extreme endangered species list for many years.
no they are not endangerd at all, and can be brought from most major sport shops they come in many varietys including baseball cricket rounders and table tennis.
yes the gray bat is endangered due from us distroing vandals (One who willfully or maliciously defaces or destroys public or private property) and the disdurbance of spelunkers (One who explores caves chiefly as a hobby; a caver.)
Bats are not a species, they belong to the order Chiroptera. Some species of bat are endangered, but not all. Bats as a whole are not endangered.
The Wahlberg Epauletted Fruit Bat is not an endangered species. It is found in many areas of the world and is believed to have a large population
Because it's habitat has not been disturbed/distroyed.
The Bumblebee bat at its largest measures 1 inch and is the world's smallest endangered animal. This tiny bat lives in Thailand and is one of the 12 most endangered species, with fewer than 200 remaining.
Bats are not a single species, but an order of mammals contain over 1,000 documented species. It takes quite a bit for a whole order to go extinct. A few species of bat, such as the Indiana bat, are endangered but many species are not. But even if a few species went extinct, bats as a whole would still be going strong.
The first species endangered was a Indian bat for mammals birds a Hawaiian dark rumped petrel's. For reptiles a American alligator and for fish a short nose sturgeon
There are three. 1) The Golden-cheeked Warbler. 2) The Gray Myotis. 3) The Indiana Bat.