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Pallid bat captured with cardon pollen on face
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Cluster of pallid bats day roosting in rock crevice
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Pallid bat with cardon pollen on face
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Pallid bat captured covered in cardon pollen
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Pallid bat with cardon pollen on face and fur
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Pallid bats drinking nectar from cardon flowers
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Pallid bats drinking nectar from cardon flowers
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adult male
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These bats were found night roosting around a darkened building in the Mojave National Preserve Special thanks to Drew Stokes, mammologist and bat expert at the San Diego Museum of Natural History for his assistance with the identification of this bat.
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A feeding roost for a group of 25+ Pallid bats, Antrozous pallidus.
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A feeding roost for a group of 25+ Pallid bats, Antrozous pallidus.
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A feeding roost for a group of 25+ Pallid bats, Antrozous pallidus.
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A feeding roost for a group of 25+ Pallid bats, Antrozous pallidus.
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A feeding roost for a group of 25+ Pallid bats, Antrozous pallidus.
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Pallid bat reported on ground by park employee. Alive but not responsive. Significant tears on wing and tail membrane. 42 degrees Fahrenheit local temperature. Placed in a dark sheltered spot outdoors to see if it recovers.
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Pallid bat reported on ground by park employee. Alive but not responsive. Significant tears on wing and tail membrane. 42 degrees Fahrenheit local temperature. Placed in a dark sheltered spot outdoors to see if it recovers.
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Pallid bat reported on ground by park employee. Alive but not responsive. Significant tears on wing and tail membrane. 42 degrees Fahrenheit local temperature. Placed in a dark sheltered spot outdoors to see if it recovers.
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Pallid bat reported on ground by park employee. Alive but not responsive. Significant tears on wing and tail membrane. 42 degrees Fahrenheit local temperature. Placed in a dark sheltered spot outdoors to see if it recovers.
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In an old barn
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