Welcome to the Naturion

Official website for Defenders of Naturion

 Welcome to: 

 

 Are they a Bat or Bee?

   ???Decide for Yourself ???

Beninite Facts:

  •  Body size ranges 2-3" wingspan about 10".
  • Have long arms attached to wings, thin skin over wings allow for it to be quick in flight.
  • Long fingers with sharp claw-like nails on hands and feet.
  • Long beak nose with stinger.
  • Keen hearing and site, large ears that stand up on top of their head.
  • Travel in swarms, get along well when on an attack- but argue with each other when they are not.
  • Very aggressive and quick to react to orders.
  •  Have the ability to strategically plan attacks.
  • Strong back legs
  • Can be active during the day or night- Best nocturnal.
  • Can communicate by talking.

Bee Facts:

 

  • Bee: common name for a winged, flower-feeding insect with branched body hairs.
  • About 20,000 species of bees worldwide
  • About 1000 species of bees live in small colonies
  • Bees are adapted for feeding on nectar and pollen
  • Bees have a long proboscis (a complex "tongue")
  • 6 Leg
  • Honey bees have compound eyes that are made up of thousands of tiny lenses called facets
  • Each side of wings are made up of two parts, an upper and lower wing.
  • Small insect with stinger located on the rear of the bug. 
  • Active usually during the day.
  • Size is about 3/4".

 

               File:Bumblebee closeup.jpg

A bee's anatomy

 Bat Facts:

  • The bat senses its prey employing ultrasound
  • Bats range in size from 1.14 inches in length to a wing span of 4 ft 11 in.
  • About 70 percent of bats are insectivores.
  • The bat’s wing is actually a web of skin stretched between the “fingers” of its hands.
  • The largest bats have a 6 foot wingspan. 
  • The bodies of the smallest bats are no more than an inch long and resemble that of a mouse.
  • Bats are very sociable animals and live in large colonies.
  • Because bats sleep during the day and are active at night, they are called “nocturnal.”

 
Thanks to Lourdes for requesting this page.

Sources: Wikipedia, howstuffworks.com, other various sites on Google

 

 

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