Beauty of Bats

Without bats, we lose the brilliance that only they bring.
Become a member to keep the night in balance.

$25 Monthly

One mystery sticker sheet

$50 Monthly

All four sticker sheets

Join at $25/month or more and receive a beautifully illustrated sticker sheet as our special thank-you for supporting bats.

  • Hoary Bat illustrated sticker sheet
  • Honduran White Bat illustrated sticker sheet
  • Pallid Bat illustrated sticker sheet
  • Mexican Free-tailed Bat illustrated sticker sheet

Featured Bats

Hoary Bat

The hoary bat journeys with the changing seasons, migrating long distances between summer and winter grounds. By day, they rest among the branches of trees dangling with the leaves, or camouflaging flat against a tree trunk. While roosting, they can tuck their broad tail membranes around themselves like a tiny blanket.

Hoary Bat
Michael Durham / Minden Pictures

Honduran White Bat

The Honduran white bat lives among the lush forests of Central America, where they feed on figs and other soft fruits. By day, these tiny, snow-white bats bundle together beneath the broad leaves of Heliconia plants, creating tent-like shelters by biting and shaping the leaves around them.

Honduran White Bat
Konrad Wothe / Minden Pictures

Pallid Bat

The pallid bat is a desert wanderer, hunting beneath the stars for insects and even hunts scorpions. It often roosts in rocky crevices, caves, and sheltered spaces among desert vegetation. These adaptable bats have been observed visiting cactus blooms under the cover of darkness, supplementing their diet with nectar.

Pallid Bat
Michael Durham / Minden Pictures

Mexican Free-tailed Bat

The Mexican free-tailed bat is a tireless hunter, taking to the night sky in search of moths, beetles, and other insects. By consuming vast numbers of insects, these bats provide an important form of natural pest control, helping protect crops and ecosystems. They’re remarkably adaptable when it comes to finding a place to rest, roosting in caves, buildings, bridges, and even beneath roofs and other human-made structures.

Mexican Free-tailed Bat
Michael Durham / Minden Pictures

Protecting bats and the ecosystems that depend on them

For over 40 years, Bat Conservation International has led the charge in ending bat extinctions worldwide, and we could not do it without you.

Your support helps protect bats in need, restore critical habitat, and mobilize people to do bat conservation globally. Each gift goes directly to high-impact conservation efforts designed to safeguard bats to benefit nature and people.

BECOME A MEMBER