News

The Bracken Cave Preserve north of San Antonio is home to an estimated 20 million Mexican Free-tailed bats that are vital to our ecosystem. A KSAT crew visited the cave recently to get an up-close ...
A Mexican free-tailed bat. Once we were inside it was dead silent. The cave is home to 20 million bats in the summer, but in winter they are happily drinking Piña coladas on a beach in Mexico.
The Mexican free-tailed bat is the most common species in the Southwest. They’re medium-sized and you could hold one between a few fingers. Their fur is usually reddish or dark brown and their ...
Bracken Cave, in Comal County just north of San Antonio, is home to the world's largest bat colony. From March to October, as many as 20 million Mexican free-tailed bats huddle in the cave during ...
Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from the Bracken Cave at dusk to foray for food on Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. An estimated 20 million bats make Bracken Cave their home from March through November ...
Imagine 200 bats hanging from your laptop screen. That's how densely Mexican free-tailed bats pack the walls of Bracken Cave every summer. Bracken Cave, on the outskirts of San Antonio, is home to ...
Bracken Cave Preserve, located around 20 miles outside the Alamo City, houses the world’s largest bat colony with upwards of 20 million Mexican free-tailed bats.
The Phoenix bat cave offers a summertime home for Mexican free-tailed bats and a nightly show for visitors. Local Sports Things To Do Politics Travel Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals ENVIRONMENT ...
Approximately 20 million Mexican free-tailed bats — the largest colony in the world — live just north of San Antonio in the Bracken Bat Cave.
Like humans, bats are very social and live in groups, which leads to swarms like the one emerging from the Mexican cave. Stock image of a Brazilian free-tailed bat.