Wildlife Rescuers on Instagram: "Flying fox bats are the largest bats in the world, easily recognised by their fox-like faces and impressive wingspans. Unlike smaller bats that use echolocation, they depend on their sharp eyesight and strong sense of smell to find their way. When gathered in large colonies, they often let out loud, repetitive barking sounds to communicate, defend their territory, or warn others of danger. These barks echo through the trees, filling their roosts with lively chatt

Wildlife & Animals on Instagram: "Flying fox bats are the largest bats in the world, known for their fox-like faces and impressive wingspans. Instead of using echolocation like many smaller bats, they rely on their keen eyesight and sense of smell to navigate. When they gather in large colonies, they often make loud, repetitive barking sounds to communicate, defend their space, or alert others. These “barks” can echo through the trees, making their roosts surprisingly noisy. Video credit goes to