vampire bat

Examples (20)

• The vampire bat is native to the Americas, ranging from Mexico to Brazil.
• The vampire bat is known for feeding on the blood of other animals.
• Unlike in movies, a real vampire bat doesn't suck blood; it laps it up with its tongue.
• Scientists study the unique anticoagulant properties of vampire bat saliva.
• Many people are frightened by the idea of a vampire bat, though attacks on humans are rare.
• Unlike most bats, vampire bats do not eat insects or fruit.
• Scientists are studying the anticoagulant in the saliva of the vampire bat for medical purposes.
• A vampire bat can transmit diseases like rabies.
• A colony of vampire bats emerged from the cave at dusk.
• These nocturnal creatures, vampire bats, emerge at night to hunt.
• In the zoo's nocturnal exhibit, we saw a small vampire bat hanging upside down.
• The common vampire bat is found primarily in Central and South America.
• While most bats eat insects or fruit, the vampire bat has a diet consisting solely of blood.
• Researchers observed a vampire bat sharing blood with another bat in its colony.
• Did you know that a vampire bat can locate its prey using infrared sensors in its nose?
• Despite their scary name, vampire bats are usually quite small.
• The vampire bat's bite is usually painless, so its victim often doesn't wake up.
• Farmers in some regions fear the damage caused by vampire bats to their livestock.
• Legends of Dracula often feature the transformation of a man into a fearsome vampire bat.
• The distinctive fangs of a vampire bat are adapted for piercing skin.