About: Purrip Bat

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- owl:sameAs
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About: Purrip Bat Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

As dusk falls in the temperate woodlands and the moths and night-active flies take to the air the insectivorous bats appear to feed on them. Bats have proved so successful in their shape and lifestyle that in most parts of the world they have remained remarkably stable in shape and form ever since they first appeared back in the Middle Paleogene (Early Eocene epoch, or Ypresian). Save for the development of a more sophisticated echolocation system, positioned at the front of the face and the absence of eyes in many species, little else has changed.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Purrip Bat
rdfs:comment	As dusk falls in the temperate woodlands and the moths and night-active flies take to the air the insectivorous bats appear to feed on them. Bats have proved so successful in their shape and lifestyle that in most parts of the world they have remained remarkably stable in shape and form ever since they first appeared back in the Middle Paleogene (Early Eocene epoch, or Ypresian). Save for the development of a more sophisticated echolocation system, positioned at the front of the face and the absence of eyes in many species, little else has changed.
dcterms:subject	After Man After Man Future animals Custom Animal Species Custom Animals After Man species Evolution Mammals Custom Creatures Mammals Future animals After Man species Custom Species Speculative Evolution Bats Bats Carnivores Carnivores Future Animals Future Species dbkwik:resource/i8oZCHm1js89eFc6hgFjNw== dbkwik:resource/lAtX_8QRUiPN_j2gy97pyg== Flying Creatures Mammals Flying Creatures dbkwik:resource/ozeo9woZQqKaND-_lkDaww== Bats
abstract	As dusk falls in the temperate woodlands and the moths and night-active flies take to the air the insectivorous bats appear to feed on them. Bats have proved so successful in their shape and lifestyle that in most parts of the world they have remained remarkably stable in shape and form ever since they first appeared back in the Middle Paleogene (Early Eocene epoch, or Ypresian). Save for the development of a more sophisticated echolocation system, positioned at the front of the face and the absence of eyes in many species, little else has changed. Unlike the most other bats which generally navigate using high-pitched sounds, the purrip bat uses a much wider range of frequencies extending well into the audible level, giving it a much more sophisticated picture of the terrain.

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