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• Find a Book
• Nocturnal animals facts and information
• Discover the world of bats at this spooktacular Vancouver event

Learn how they see in the dark, what vampire bats feed on and much more. Read on and enjoy a variety of interesting information about bats.

They can tell the distance of various objects by how quickly the sound waves bounce back to them. Fun Bat Facts for Kids Check out our range of fun bat facts for kids.

Bats are flying mammals. While others can glide, bats are the only mammals capable of continued flight. There are over different bat species. Bats are nocturnal active at night. Batbaby and his family have to find a new place to live after losing their home to a construction project. Scientific facts about bats follow the story, in this sequel to Batbaby Random, Cooper, Ann C. Bats: Swift Shadows in the Twilight. This activity book published by Roberts Rinehart in conjunction with the Denver Museum of Natural History offers readers the opportunity to make a bat box, a popup bat cave, and a miniature book while learning about bats.

Gilson, Jamie. It Goes Eeeeeeeeeeeee! When several kids in Mrs. In this realistic depiction of an elementaryschool environment, Gilson skillfully weaves fact with fiction. Greenaway, Frank. Amazing Bats. Photos by Jerry Young and Frank Greenaway. In the Eyewitness series format, Greenaway provides a lot of photographs and illustrations in explaining facts about bats.

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Hamilton, Virginia. The stories are written in a lively style and end with a simply stated moral. Detailed full-page watercolors imbue the characters with a lively energy. Jarrell, Randall. The Bat-Poet. This classic fable tells of a little brown bat who discovers how exciting the world can be during the daytime.

Embracing the wonders of the world, the little bat expresses himself through poetry. Oppel, Kenneth. By looking at the sun a young bat, Shade, defies an ageold edict imposed on all bats. Forced to leave his nest, Shade is separated from his colony and faces an extraordinary journey of survival. Oppel naturally weaves facts about bat behavior into the story. Pringle, Laurence. Strange and Wonderful. Detailed and accurate illustrations present information about a wide variety of bat species.

Evening and night scenes are used to present the subject dramatically. Stuart, Dee. Bats: Mysterious Flyers of the Night. Photos by Merlin D. Sway, Marlene. Bats: Mammals That Fly. Readers get a close look at 14 bat species on four continents, with information on how they fit into the rest of the animal kingdom. This title is part of the Animals in Order series.

Wilson, Don. All ages.

In a question-and-answer format that is accessible to young and old, this book provides a lot of information about bats. Withrow, Sarah. Bat Summer. Bored because all of his friends are gone for the summer, year-old Terence becomes fascinated by a girl who believes she is a bat. When he starts hanging out with her, Terence discovers friendship and a better sense of self.

Zindel, Paul. Night of the Bat. The library's youth services mascot is a bat named Echo. Skip to main content. Books for Younger Readers Ackerman, Diane. Activities Use the subject of bats to introduce science concepts such as taxonomy the classification of plants and animals , endangered species, and the scientific method. All bats can be divided into two categories: megabats and microbats.

For example, megabats tend to live in the tropics and eat fruit and nectar; microbats live in cooler climates and mostly eat insects. Half of the bat species in the United States are endangered; invite students to research endangered species and find out which bats are among them. Remember, just like other mammals, bats can carry rabies. Although the likelihood of any bat having rabies is very small, if you are going bat watching, remind students never to touch or pick up a bat.

Some children may be fearful of bats or have misconceptions about them. Myths about bats include: Bats will get in your hair, Bats are blind, and All bats have rabies. Use some of these misconceptions to compare bat mythology with scientific reality. Raise the funds through a classroom project for example, cut out bat shapes or silhouettes, sell them to sponsors, and hang the silhouettes in your classroom. Send the funds to BCI, P. Box , Austin, TX You will receive an 8-by inch photo of the adopted bat, an adoption certificate, species information, and a Batty about Bats bumper sticker.

To demonstrate echolocation and how sound waves bounce, ask younger students to form a circle. Have another child in the circle ring a bell.

Bernard, Robin. This theme unit includes hands-on activities, projects, and games for inclusion in curriculum for grades one through three. Tuttle, Merlin D. Tuttle provides 18 games, crafts, and other activities, along with in-depth information on bats, for teachers and librarians working with children ages 4—