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There are 28 species of bats in Arizona. Of these, two are nectar-feeding bats which are federally protected. The Mastiff bat (pictured) the largest insect eating bat species in the US, also makes its home in AZ. Six other bat species are listed under special concern. Commercial development resulting in loss of habitat, myths, superstition and fear has negatively many more of the bat species in Arizona.Bat World Phoenix is located in Mesa, Arizona and provides rescue and public assistance for bats in trouble. For information please contact:Sybill Amelon, Directorbatworldozarks@batworld.orgPhone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231Cell: 417-260-1554
If you have found a bat, contact us at 573-875-5341 Ext.231, or 417-260-1554 (cell) right away. Please be sure to leave a message if necessary, someone will call you back.
Remember - NO BARE HANDS!
If you have been bitten by a bat contact your local Animal Control agency. If have NOT been bitten call Bat World Ozarks. Use a towel or gloves to gently scoop the bat into a secure box, remembering that bats can squeeze through very tight spaces. Then make sure there is enough ventilation for it to breathe easily. Move the box in the shade or indoors to a quiet location away from children and pets. For more information see Found a Bat?
For information please contact: Sybill Amelon, Director batworldozarks@batworld.org Phone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231 Cell: 417-260-1554
Sybill Amelon, Director Bat World Phoenix
For information please contact: Sybill Amelon, Director batworldozarks@batworld.org Phone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231 Cell: 417-260-1554
| First Name: |
Sybill |
| Last Name: |
Amelon |
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There are 28 species of bats in Arizona. Of these, two are nectar-feeding bats which are federally protected. The Mastiff bat (pictured) the largest insect eating bat species in the US, also makes its home in AZ. Six other bat species are listed under special concern. Commercial development resulting in loss of habitat, myths, superstition and fear has negatively many more of the bat species in Arizona.Bat World Phoenix is located in Mesa, Arizona and provides rescue and public assistance for bats in trouble. For information please contact:Sybill Amelon, Directorbatworldozarks@batworld.orgPhone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231Cell: 417-260-1554 |
| Rescue: |
If you have found a bat, contact us at 573-875-5341 Ext.231, or 417-260-1554 (cell) right away. Please be sure to leave a message if necessary, someone will call you back.
Remember - NO BARE HANDS!
If you have been bitten by a bat contact your local Animal Control agency. If have NOT been bitten call Bat World Ozarks. Use a towel or gloves to gently scoop the bat into a secure box, remembering that bats can squeeze through very tight spaces. Then make sure there is enough ventilation for it to breathe easily. Move the box in the shade or indoors to a quiet location away from children and pets. For more information see Found a Bat?
For information please contact: Sybill Amelon, Director batworldozarks@batworld.org Phone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231 Cell: 417-260-1554 |
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Sybill Amelon, Director Bat World Phoenix
For information please contact: Sybill Amelon, Director batworldozarks@batworld.org Phone: 573-875-5341 Ext.231 Cell: 417-260-1554 |
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