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      Bats eat the birds they pluck from the sky while on the wing

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 24 October 2025

    There are three species of bats that eat birds. We know that because we have found feathers and other avian remains in their feces. What we didn’t know was how exactly they hunt birds, which are quite a bit heavier, faster, and stronger than the insects bats usually dine on.

    To find out, Elena Tena, a biologist at Doñana Biological Station in Seville, Spain, and her colleagues attached ultra-light sensors to Nyctalus Iasiopterus , the largest bats in Europe. What they found was jaw-droppingly brutal.

    Inconspicuous interceptors

    Nyctalus Iasiopterus , otherwise known as greater noctule bats, have a wingspan of about 45 centimeters. They have reddish-brown or chestnut fur with a slightly paler underside, and usually weigh around 40 to 60 grams. Despite that minimal weight, they are the largest of the three bat species known to eat birds, so the key challenge in getting a glimpse into the way they hunt was finding sensors light enough to not impede the bats’ flight.

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    • tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting

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    • Ar chevron_right

      Bats eat the birds they pluck from the sky while on the wing

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 24 October 2025

    There are three species of bats that eat birds. We know that because we have found feathers and other avian remains in their feces. What we didn’t know was how exactly they hunt birds, which are quite a bit heavier, faster, and stronger than the insects bats usually dine on.

    To find out, Elena Tena, a biologist at Doñana Biological Station in Seville, Spain, and her colleagues attached ultra-light sensors to Nyctalus Iasiopterus , the largest bats in Europe. What they found was jaw-droppingly brutal.

    Inconspicuous interceptors

    Nyctalus Iasiopterus , otherwise known as greater noctule bats, have a wingspan of about 45 centimeters. They have reddish-brown or chestnut fur with a slightly paler underside, and usually weigh around 40 to 60 grams. Despite that minimal weight, they are the largest of the three bat species known to eat birds, so the key challenge in getting a glimpse into the way they hunt was finding sensors light enough to not impede the bats’ flight.

    Read full article

    Comments

    • tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting

    • Pictures 3 image

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    • Ar chevron_right

      Bats eat the birds they pluck from the sky while on the wing

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 24 October 2025

    There are three species of bats that eat birds. We know that because we have found feathers and other avian remains in their feces. What we didn’t know was how exactly they hunt birds, which are quite a bit heavier, faster, and stronger than the insects bats usually dine on.

    To find out, Elena Tena, a biologist at Doñana Biological Station in Seville, Spain, and her colleagues attached ultra-light sensors to Nyctalus Iasiopterus , the largest bats in Europe. What they found was jaw-droppingly brutal.

    Inconspicuous interceptors

    Nyctalus Iasiopterus , otherwise known as greater noctule bats, have a wingspan of about 45 centimeters. They have reddish-brown or chestnut fur with a slightly paler underside, and usually weigh around 40 to 60 grams. Despite that minimal weight, they are the largest of the three bat species known to eat birds, so the key challenge in getting a glimpse into the way they hunt was finding sensors light enough to not impede the bats’ flight.

    Read full article

    Comments

    • tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting tagscience tagscience tagscience tagbats tagbats tagbats tagbiology tagbiology tagbiology tagbirds tagbirds tagbirds tagecology tagecology tagecology taghunting taghunting taghunting

    • Pictures 3 image

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