Oregon Zoo Bats - Search Videos

Three sky pups were born recently! These endangered baby fruit bats are called Rodrigues flying foxes, and they help regenerate forests by dispersing seeds. | Oregon Zoo

Three sky pups were born recently! These endangered baby fruit bats are called Rodrigues flying foxes, and they help regenerate forests by dispersing seeds. | Oregon Zoo

106.3K viewsJan 26, 2021

FacebookOregon Zoo

Meet the Adorable Rodrigues Flying Fox Pups!

Meet the Adorable Rodrigues Flying Fox Pups!

187.6K viewsJan 22, 2021

TikTokoregonzoo

Oregon Zoo welcomes three rare flying fox bat babies

Oregon Zoo welcomes three rare flying fox bat babies

Spend the morning at the Oregon Zoo with the bats. | KGW-TV

Spend the morning at the Oregon Zoo with the bats. | KGW-TV

451 views5 months ago

Bat-killing disease hits Oregon bats for first time ever, ODFW reveals

Bat-killing disease hits Oregon bats for first time ever, ODFW reveals

Meet The Rodrigues Flying Foxes

Meet The Rodrigues Flying Foxes

11K viewsJul 23, 2020

YouTubeOregon Zoo

The ZooLights walk-through experience is back this year! Reserve tickets now: oregonzoo.org/zoolights | Oregon Zoo

The ZooLights walk-through experience is back this year! Reserve tickets now: oregonzoo.org/zoolights | Oregon Zoo

41.6K viewsNov 1, 2021

FacebookOregon Zoo

Bats of Oregon: Get to know all 15 of Oregon’s weird and wild, big- and little-eared species

Thank you sky pups! We humans can help protect bats by steering clear of their roost sites, avoiding pesticides to protect their immune systems, and installing bat boxes to provide safe places for 🦇 to nap. #bat #animals #conservation #batappreciationmonth

96.2K viewsOct 3, 2022

TikTokoregonzoo

Deadly white-nose syndrome found in Oregon bats for first time

MSNZach Urness,Salem Statesman Journal

cone you believe Kallik | Oregon Zoo

68.5K views2 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

Central Oregon's bats love caves -- and both share fragile ecosystem

Nora's back! | Oregon Zoo

899.7K viewsMar 31, 2021

FacebookOregon Zoo

Good news for Oregon’s bats! 🦇 Recent research shows that our native species, like Little Brown, Big Brown, and Mexican Free-tailed bats, are not significantly susceptible to COVID-19. With updated guidance from ODFW, Oregon wildlife rehabilitators including Think Wild can now accept all native bat species for care, while continuing to follow standard safety precautions to protect both people and wildlife. However, Oregon recently confirmed its first detection of the fungus that causes White-No

1.9K views5 months ago

FacebookThink Wild Central Oregon

White nose syndrome detected in Oregon bats for the first time - KOBI-TV NBC5 / KOTI-TV NBC2

Start your week off right: hanging out in JungleWorld with some of our Rodriguez fruit bats. | Bronx Zoo

202.7K viewsJul 6, 2020

FacebookBronx Zoo

The bat-killing fungus that swept 38 states has arrived in Oregon

Three Rare Rodrigues Flying Foxes Babies Born

36.2K viewsJan 21, 2021

YouTubeOregon Zoo

you otter see this 🎃 | Oregon Zoo

244.3K views5 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

walk it owlt | Oregon Zoo

181.6K views3 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

As we head into the cooler months, some of our Pacific Northwest wildlife species will be going into hibernation, like our Townsend’s big-eared bats! Our native bats are most vulnerable during this time. To help, we install bat adits, which are special gates that allow bats to fly in and out of abandoned mines and caves while blocking the entrance to humans. If you stumble upon a hibernating population of bats, please help us protect these amazing animals by turning back and letting them sleep.

1.4K viewsNov 19, 2024

FacebookBLM Oregon & Washington

Watch These Sea Otters Play Water Basketball

90K views10 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

Juno's a clam dunk champion | Oregon Zoo

282.5K views6 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

Bats, such as these straw-colored fruit bats, are quite the social creatures. Running on a reverse light cycle, our bats – located in the Desert Dome, Wild Kingdom Pavilion, Expedition Madagascar or free-flying in the Lied Jungle® – are relatively active all day long. While the majority are nocturnal, some bats—especially those that rely on visual cues, like fruit bats—can be found out and about in daylight. Pretty cool right? | Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium

246 viewsMar 20, 2013

FacebookOmaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium

it's a clam clamboree | Oregon Zoo

290.7K views2 months ago

FacebookOregon Zoo

Three Rare Rod Bat Pups Born At Oregon Zoo

6K viewsApr 5, 2023

YouTubeOregon Zoo

Oregon Zoo welcomes giant pouched rats

MSNKOIN Portland

Zach at the Zoo: Omaha has many bats. Here's how to co-exist with them

Baby Rodrigues flying fox is recovering

6.5K viewsApr 10, 2017

YouTubeOregon Zoo

Bat Beauty Contest: How to vote for Oregon's Hoary Potter and Honey Bunches of Myotis

statesmanjournal.com

See more