WHAT ARE BATS? Bats are mammals. Th

WHAT ARE BATS?
Bats are mammals. They are covered with fur, give live birth, and nurse their pups with nipples located on the sides, under their wings. But what makes them unique among mammals is the fact that not only are they perfectly designed for hanging upside-down, like the sloth, but they can also fly. They are the only flying mammal. Flying squirrels and flying lemurs can only glide; only bats actively fly.

Bats are not rodents, although many people think of them as mice with wings, and indeed, the members of the genus Myotis (including the common Little Brown Bat, Myotis lucifugus) are called mouse-eared bats. But they only have one pup per year (a few have twins or up to four), and live twelve toothirty or more years, depending on the species. Bats are so unique that they have been placed in their own order, Order Chiroptera, meaning "hand-wing". As the name implies, their wing consists of an arm that ends in a wrist with a thumb and four separate fingers which are webbed with skin, and form the ribs of the wing. By contrast, a bird's wing possesses a greatly-reduced number of "finger" bones. When bats aren't flying they fold their fingers back along their forearms out of the way. While the thumbs of most insect-eating bats who catch their prey on the wing are small and weak, the big fruit-eating bats called flying foxes (because of their fox-like or dog-like face) have very long and strong thumbs with curved "thumbnails" like claws, which they use for climbing around in trees and gripping fruit. Bat fingers have the same number of bones ours do, but they are proportionately much longer. The last bone of the "middle" finger of the Rodrigues bat (Pteropus rodricencis), for example, is actually folded behind the elbow when at rest. Look at your fingers and forearm; try to fold your fingers down against your arm, and try to imagine your fingers extending past your elbow. But don't forget to leave your thumb extending forward for gripping and climbing. Then there is the webbing that connects all the fingers except the thumb, and extends all the way along the arm and body to the ankle, and in most species continues to envelop all or part of the tail. When bats extend their fingers and arms, their wings are ready for flight. By shaping their "hands" they control the shape of their wings. Slow-motion photography (National Geographic Video) has actually shown insect bats scooping up insects in their wings and tail membranes, transferring them to their mouths in mid-flight. Truly they are unique mammals.

The order is broken down into two sub-orders, Megachiroptera, the "big bats", and Microchiroptera, the "little bats". All the insect bats are microbats; the old-world fruit bats, the flying foxes, are megabats. All the rest are in one or the other, mainly according to their size. The system breaks down, however, since some micros, like the little Jamaican fruit bat (Artibeus jamaicencis), eat fruit, and one flying fox, the Queensland blossom bat (Syconycteris australis), weighs only half an ounce.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

what are bats?
Bats are mammals. they are covered with fur, give live birth, and nurse their pups with nipples located on the sides, under their wings. but what makes them unique among mammals is the fact that not only are they perfectly designed for hanging upside-down, like the sloth, but they can also fly. they are the only flying mammal. flying squirrels and flying lemurs can only glide;only bats actively fly.

bats are not rodents, although many people think of them as mice with wings, and indeed, the members of the genus myotis (including the common little brown bat, myotis lucifugus) are called mouse-eared bats. but they only have one pup per year (a few have twins or up to four), and live twelve toothirty or more years, depending on the species.when bats aren't flying they fold their fingers back along their forearms out of the way. while the thumbs of most insect-eating bats who catch their prey on the wing are small and weak, the big fruit-eating bats called flying foxes (because of their fox-like or dog-like face) have very long and strong thumbs with. curved "thumbnails" like claws,.which they use for climbing around in trees and gripping fruit. bat fingers have the same number of bones ours do, but they are proportionately much longer. the last bone of the "middle" finger of the rodrigues bat (pteropus rodricencis), for example, is actually folded behind the elbow when at rest. look at your fingers and forearm; try to fold your fingers down against your arm,.and try to imagine your fingers extending past your elbow. but don't forget to leave your thumb extending forward for gripping and climbing. then there is the webbing that connects all the fingers except the thumb, and extends all the way along the arm and body to the ankle, and in most species continues to envelop all or part of the tail. when bats extend their fingers and arms,.their wings are ready for flight. by shaping their "hands" they control the shape of their wings. slow-motion photography (national geographic video) has actually shown insect bats scooping up insects in their wings and tail membranes, transferring them to their mouths in mid-flight. truly they are unique mammals.

the order is broken down into two sub-orders, megachiroptera, the "big bats",.and microchiroptera, the "little bats". all the insect bats are microbats; the old-world fruit bats, the flying foxes, are megabats. all the rest are in one or the other, mainly according to their size. the system breaks down, however, since some micros, like the little jamaican fruit bat (artibeus jamaicencis), eat fruit, and one flying fox, the queensland blossom bat (syconycteris australis),.weighs only half an ounce.
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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

WHAT ARE BATS?
Bats are mammals. They are covered with fur, give live birth, and nurse their pups with nipples located on the sides, under their wings.But what makes them unique among mammals is the fact that not only are they perfectly designed for hanging upside-down, like the sloth, but they can also fly.They are the only flying mammal. Flying squirrels and flying lemurs can only glide;Only bats actively fly.

Bats are not rodents, although many people think of them as mice with wings, and indeed, the members of the genus Myotis (including the common Little Brown Bat, Myotis lucifugus) are called mouse-eared bats.But they only have one pup per year (a few have twins or up to four), and live toothirty twelve years or more, depending on the species.Bats are so unique that they have been placed in their own order, Order Chiroptera, meaning "hand-wing." As the name implies, their wing consists of an arm that ends in a wrist with a thumb and four fingers which are separate with webbed skin, and the form of the wing ribs. By contrast, a bird's wing possesses a greatly-reduced number of "finger" bones.bats flying When aren 't they fold their fingers along their forearms back out of the way. While the thumbs of most insect-eating bats catch their prey on the wing who are small and weak, the big fruit-eating bats called flying foxes (because of their fox-like or dog-like Face) have very long and strong thumbs with curved "thumbnails" like claws,which they use for climbing around in fruit trees and gripping. Bat fingers have the same number of bones ours do, but they are proportionately much longer. The last bone of the "middle" of the finger Rodrigues bat (Pteropus rodricencis), for example, is actually folded behind the elbow when at rest. Look at your fingers and forearm; try to fold down your fingers against your arm,and try to imagine your fingers extending past your elbow. But don' t forget to leave your thumb extending forward for gripping and climbing. Then there is the webbing that connects all the fingers except the thumb, and extends all the way to the body along the arm and ankle, and in most species continues to envelop all or part of the tail. When bats extend their fingers and arms,their wings are ready for flight. By shaping their "hands" they control the shape of their wings.Slow-motion photography (National Geographic Video) has actually shown in insects insect bats scooping up their wings and tail membranes, transferring them to their mouths in mid-flight.they are unique Truly mammals.

The order is broken down into two sub-orders, Megachiroptera, the "Big bats",and Microchiroptera, the "little bats. All microbats are the insect bats; the old-world fruit bats, The flying foxes, are megabats. All the rest are in one or the other, mainly according to their size. The system breaks down, however, since some micros, like the little Jamaican fruit bat (Artibeus jamaicencis), eat fruit, and one flying fox, the Queensland blossom bat (Syconycteris australis),weighs only half an ounce.