White Nose Syndrome
Parkography
RV Miles Network
4.8 • 911 Ratings
🗓️ 10 January 2023
⏱️ 20 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This winter, L.L Bean wants to help you get outfitted for all that's out there, with tips and advice for heading outdoors and exploring all the possibilities of the season. |
| 0:11.0 | Finding time outside can feel tough in winter, but it's just steps away if you turn your backyard into a winter oasis. |
| 0:17.6 | Add a fire pit to keep you warm, some winter games to keep you active, and some all-weather |
| 0:22.4 | furniture and outdoor blankets for chilling out comfortably. Just because it's cold out, |
| 0:27.7 | it doesn't mean you have to be cold. For more fun ideas, easy how-toes, and inspiring stories, |
| 0:33.8 | visit lLBin.com slash guide. |
| 1:18.6 | Thank you. visit l l l bine.com slash guide. One group of animals has been around for nearly 60 million years, includes over 1,400 species, and individuals can consume up to 50% of their body weight in just one night. |
| 1:25.6 | Any guesses? |
| 1:26.6 | They also have the slowest reproductive rate of any animal |
| 1:30.0 | their size and are the only group of their kind capable of true flight. Some also use a complex |
| 1:36.6 | sonar system called echolocation to locate their prey and navigate their surroundings. If you guessed |
| 1:43.1 | bats, you guessed right. Bats belong to the |
| 1:46.9 | order chiroptura, which in Greek translates to handwing. They comprise nearly 20% of all classified |
| 1:54.4 | mammal species coming only second to rodents. We don't know much about the evolutionary history of bats because their |
| 2:02.2 | skeletons don't fossilize well, but we do know that bats have been around for at least |
| 2:07.2 | 50 million years. They likely started out terrestrial or confined to the treetops, but over time |
| 2:13.7 | evolved remarkable life history traits that allowed them to take flight. Fast forward to |
| 2:19.3 | 32 million years ago, and bats were already pretty similar to the ones that we see today. Now |
| 2:25.2 | they're found on every continent except for Antarctica. Bats have survived shifting continents, |
| 2:31.5 | mass extinction events, rapid anthropogenic expansion, and super volcanic |
| 2:36.7 | explosions, but can an important North American subset of bats survive the latest threat to their |
| 2:43.3 | existence? I'm Jason Epperson, and on today's episode of America's National Parks, |
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