zoology / animals, bat, Greater horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum), wood engraving, circa 1900, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zoology-animals-bat-greater-horseshoe-bat-rhinolophus-ferrumequinum-wood-engraving-circa-1900-artists-copyright-has-not-to-be-cleared-image558865905.html
RM2RD6F4H–zoology / animals, bat, Greater horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum), wood engraving, circa 1900, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. LEAF-NOSED OR BLOOD-SUCKING BATS—HORSESHOE. -S,) ture is, although a Leaf-nosed Bat, by no means a blood-sucker. It zealously hunts nocturnal insects and does not disdain fruit. Waterton says : " In the broad moonlight I could see the Vampire fly to the trees and eat the ripe fruit. On its return from the forest it frequently brought a round fruit the size of a nutmeg into our yard, and when the Sawarri-nut tree bloomed it searched for nuts growing there. On moonlight nights I often saw Vampires flying around the tops of these Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-animals-of-the-world-brehms-life-of-animals-mammals-leaf-nosed-or-blood-sucking-batshorseshoe-s-ture-is-although-a-leaf-nosed-bat-by-no-means-a-blood-sucker-it-zealously-hunts-nocturnal-insects-and-does-not-disdain-fruit-waterton-says-quot-in-the-broad-moonlight-i-could-see-the-vampire-fly-to-the-trees-and-eat-the-ripe-fruit-on-its-return-from-the-forest-it-frequently-brought-a-round-fruit-the-size-of-a-nutmeg-into-our-yard-and-when-the-sawarri-nut-tree-bloomed-it-searched-for-nuts-growing-there-on-moonlight-nights-i-often-saw-vampires-flying-around-the-tops-of-these-image232127911.html
RMRDJ9EF–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. LEAF-NOSED OR BLOOD-SUCKING BATS—HORSESHOE. -S,) ture is, although a Leaf-nosed Bat, by no means a blood-sucker. It zealously hunts nocturnal insects and does not disdain fruit. Waterton says : " In the broad moonlight I could see the Vampire fly to the trees and eat the ripe fruit. On its return from the forest it frequently brought a round fruit the size of a nutmeg into our yard, and when the Sawarri-nut tree bloomed it searched for nuts growing there. On moonlight nights I often saw Vampires flying around the tops of these
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