A photo of an Indian flying fox bat shows its outstretched wings reach up to 5 feet.
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.
Wingspan up to 5 ft
Weighs up to 3.5 lbs
Among the world’s largest bats, flying foxes roost in large colonies of hundreds to thousands and feast on ripe fruits such as mangoes and bananas, and nectar. Their foraging also plays an essential role in pollinating plants.