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You may not have heard about the Florida Bonneted Bat (Eumops floridanus) , and that is fine, not many know this bat even existed. This bat is rare and range-restricted in South Florida, which are some of the reasons it was recently listed as an endangered under the EndangeredSpecies Act.
I like this opinion piece from the Christian Science Monitor which calls for an "EndangeredSpecies Hour." The Christian Science Monitor rightly points out that citizens and consumers need to get involved in endangeredspecies protection, because at the CITES level, it's all about money and international politics.
Ok, maybe not the vampire bat…but some of the more “cuddly” species are actually quite easy to see. Another endangeredspecies that Guyana is famous for and that, like the red siskin, was decimated by many years of trapping for the pet trade in neighboring countries is the enigmatic Sun Parakeet.
This is the only parrot in the Central Valley with a short tail, white crown, and bat-like flight whereby the wings are flapped below the plane of the body. The other regular parrot around here is this species. White-fronted Parrot.
New Zealand has been the recipient of a higher than average number of introduced species, in particular a range of mammals from elk to mice. This is quite a big deal for an island group that had no mammals save bats for millions of years.
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