Ruislip Woods Trust(@RuislipWoods) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you Lucy for leading another good Bat walk on Friday 24th April. 7 species recorded: 3 types of pipistrelle, noctule, daubenton – seen low over lake by torchlight, barbastelle and possibly even a greater horeshoe. Look out for details of next one end May Hillingdon Council

Thank you Lucy for leading another good Bat walk on Friday 24th April. 7 species recorded: 3 types of pipistrelle, noctule, daubenton – seen low over lake by torchlight, barbastelle and possibly even a greater horeshoe. Look out for details of next one end May @Hillingdon
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GW Ecology(@GWEcology) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fab night leading bat walk for 6th Blantyre Guides at Chatelherault in Hamilton.
Lots of Soprano & Common Pipistrelle, as seen in video.
Guides so polite & asked fantastic questions.
Donations from leading educational events like this supports GW Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation.

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Tracey Jolliffe πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡(@The_BatNurse) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy urday everyone!
On his test flight, this little pipistrelle flew for 50 minutes without landing! So having passed with flying colours (pun intended), he was released last night πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡

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Mammal Society(@Mammal_Society) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today's forgotten mammal is the Common pipistrelle!

The common pipistrelle is our smallest and most common batβ€”small enough to fit in a matchbox and weighs no more than a 20p piece. But they are still capable of eating around 3,000 insects in a night.

Today's forgotten mammal is the Common pipistrelle!

The common pipistrelle is our smallest and most common batβ€”small enough to fit in a matchbox and weighs no more than a 20p piece. But they are still capable of eating around 3,000 insects in a night. 

#CommonPipistrelle
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Bromley Parks(@idverde_Bromley) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exciting day at Sydenham Hill Woods last week on a bat training day!
Having surveyed this site many times this has been the most fruitful time, recording 44 bats from 3 different species - 38 Soprano pipistrelle, 5 Leisler's and 1 Brown long eared πŸ¦‡

Exciting day at Sydenham Hill Woods last week on a bat training day!
Having surveyed this site many times this has been the most fruitful time, recording 44 bats from 3 different species - 38 Soprano pipistrelle, 5 Leisler's and 1 Brown long eared πŸ¦‡
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Daily Science Facts(@DailyScienceHub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Science Fact 104

The pipistrelle bat can eat 3,000 insects a night, yet it is so small, it can fit into a matchbox. look for it flitting around the garden or a lit lamp post as it chases its prey.

Science Fact 104

The pipistrelle bat can eat 3,000 insects a night, yet it is so small, it can fit into a matchbox. look for it flitting around the garden or a lit lamp post as it chases its prey.
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πŸ’™ Helena J 🐝(@helenajbee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tonight’s musical accompaniment to the sundowner πŸ¦β€β¬›πŸ‘
A pipistrelle is cruising above our heads picking up the gnats attracted to the warmth of the tub πŸ¦‡

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timdredge1(@timdredge1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know that Durham Cathedral is home to the second largest roost of Common Pipistrelle bats in the UK?

From July to October, you can often see the small bats flying around the Cloisters.

Did you know that Durham Cathedral is home to the second largest roost of Common Pipistrelle bats in the UK?

From July to October, you can often see the small bats flying around the Cloisters.
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Chris Bishop(@ChrisBish76) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I rescued this bat (Pipistrelle sp?) from our cat last night, on my way to put the moth trap out. This morning saw a rare countryside Fox (distant phone photo), a species that is much easier to see in towns and cities. My 2nd locally, tho one tried to get our chickens last week!

I rescued this bat (Pipistrelle sp?) from our cat last night, on my way to put the moth trap out. This morning saw a rare countryside Fox (distant phone photo), a species that is much easier to see in towns and cities. My 2nd locally, tho one tried to get our chickens last week!
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Natural History Museum(@NHM_London) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Deep in remote caves in Hungary, where insects and birdseed are hard to come by, great tits have found an unusual new food source…bat brains!

Scientists have spotted the birds hunting, killing and eating the muscle, fat, intestines and brains of hibernating pipistrelle bats.

Deep in remote caves in Hungary, where insects and birdseed are hard to come by, great tits have found an unusual new food source…bat brains!

Scientists have spotted the birds hunting, killing and eating the muscle, fat, intestines and brains of hibernating pipistrelle bats.
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The Wildlife Trust for Beds, Cambs & Northants(@wildlifebcn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Glorious bat punt: pipistrelle, sop pipistrelle, Daubenton's and serotine bats heard, plus sedge and Cetti's warblers part of rich riverbank chorus.
πŸ™ŒπŸ™ Iain Webb + Scudamore's chauffeur Oscar
Get booking! wildlifebcn.org/bat-punts

Craig Bennett Martha Kearney The Wildlife Trusts

Glorious bat punt: pipistrelle, sop pipistrelle, Daubenton's and serotine bats heard, plus sedge and Cetti's warblers part of rich riverbank chorus. 
πŸ™ŒπŸ™ Iain Webb + Scudamore's chauffeur Oscar
Get booking! wildlifebcn.org/bat-punts

@CraigBennett3 @Marthakearney @WildlifeTrusts
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Jurg(@JurgLFC) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lucien Sanchez Fesshole 🧻 'I was investigating the droppings of the common pipistrelle bat in a hedge when I came upon the weapon. Why won't the police believe me?'

@_ToddRivers @fesshole 'I was investigating the droppings of the common pipistrelle bat in a hedge when I came upon the weapon. Why won't the police believe me?'
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Fiona Mathews(@MathewsFiona) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fly safely little bat! Next stop could well be Netherlands or Belgium. Another tag deployed on a female Nathusius' pipistrelle, tracking migration from England to breeding grounds in continental Europe. Norfolk & Norwich Bat Group Bat Conservation Trust University of Sussex BatLife Europe

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#AircraftRecognition For Air Cadets(@AirrecC) 's Twitter Profile Photo

April 27th First Flights 1of2
Sopwith TF.2 Salamander, 1918
BΓΌcker BΓΌ 131 Jungmann, 1934
Stinson Model A, 1934
Pilatus P-2, 1945
McDonnell Model 65 XHJH Whirlaway, 1946
Brochet MB.50 Pipistrelle, 1947
Tupolev Tu-16 Badger, 1952

April 27th First Flights 1of2
Sopwith TF.2 Salamander, 1918
BΓΌcker BΓΌ 131 Jungmann, 1934
Stinson Model A, 1934
Pilatus P-2, 1945
McDonnell Model 65 XHJH Whirlaway, 1946
Brochet MB.50 Pipistrelle, 1947
Tupolev Tu-16 Badger, 1952
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