Large-eared Horseshoe Bat

Large-eared Horseshoe BatThe large-eared horseshoe bat uses a leaf-like nose structure to direct its nasal echolocation calls. It roosts in warm, humid caves or abandoned mines and catches moths and other insects low in forest.What does it look like?The leaf-like structure around its nose helps direct calls emitted through the nostrils for echolocation.How does it live?The large-eared horseshoe bat uses a leaf-like nose structure to direct its nasal echolocation calls. It roosts in warm, humid caves or abandoned mines and catches moths and other insects low in forest.It hangs from ceilings in warm, humid caves and abandoned mines. It can hover and dart in flight, catching moths and other insects low in dense forest.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.