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"Building Homes for Bats" Video: Information and REAL Video Samples

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Building Homes for Bats” an exceptional 33-minute video with Merlin D. Tuttle explores the seldom-seen world of bats and introduces the many benefits of attracting bats as allies in natural pest reduction.

Bats eat vast numbers of insect pests, but like bluebirds and purple martins, their numbers are declining for lack of places to live. You can help bats and reduce pests by building bat houses.

This video includes complete instructions and extraordinary footage of bats in the wild, and appeals to a wide variety of audiences and is a great buy for $12.95 ($11.95 for BCI members.)

Help bats in your own backyard by ordering “Building Homes for Bats” today. Each video includes a set of plans for building a nursery house and a coupon for a free Bat House Builder’s Handbook.

Order on line
or
Call 1-800-538-BATS (2287)

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Real Video Samples (Real Video Player Required)
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Who Benefits from Using the Video and Bat Houses?
  • farmers and orchardists benefit by creating bat habitat to decrease insect pests naturally, reducing reliance upon chemical alternatives.
  • federal and state park and nature centers officials will be able to show park and center visitors why building homes for bats is a win/win conservation solution.
  • homeowners benefit by reducing the number of yard and garden pests, including mosquitoes–a better bargain than traditional “bug-zappers”–making outdoor activities much more enjoyable.
  • pest control operators will now have a product to offer clients with bat nuisance problems–providing homes for displaced bats.
  • universities and public schools benefit by having a visual medium to use as an educational tool for field projects, lectures, and workshops.
  • families and young conservationists (such as Boy Scouts & Girl Scouts, school science clubs..etc.) benefit by learning how to properly implement a rewarding conservation project.
  • corporate America benefits by creating wildlife habitat at facility sites-and encourages employee volunteerism through installation and monitoring of the bat houses.

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© Bat Conservation International, Inc., 2004. Absolutely no rights of distribution by sale or other transfer of ownership or by rental, lease or lending, preparation of derivative works, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is granted. No text, graphics or photos may be downloaded and used on another Internet site, without express permission of BCI. For information on obtaining photo useage and rights, please see our contact page. BCI reserves the rights to actively protect against infringement.   Updated: February 20, 2004