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Spookyby Jennifer Pugh
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Haunted VIIIby Anne Tavoletti
23" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Apothecary Noir IVby Sue Schlabach
25" x 25" Framed Art Frame
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Scaredy Cats IVby Janelle Penner
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Spooky Cuties IV Purpleby Pela Studio
23" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Be Scary IIby Pela Studio
27" x 19" Framed Art Frame
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Be Scary IVby Pela Studio
25" x 25" Framed Art Frame
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Bats in your Belfryby Ramona Murdock
25" x 19" Framed Art Frame
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Eek!by ND Art & Design
23" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Gnomes of Halloween II-Batsby Tara Reed
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Bat, 1522by Albrecht Durer
28" x 21" Framed Print Frame
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Bat IIby Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
25" x 19" Framed Art Frame
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Batsby Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
19" x 25" Framed Art Frame
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Bat Iby Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
25" x 19" Framed Art Frame
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Leafnosed fruit bat, agave, Tucson, Arizona, USAby Alice Garland / Danita Delimont
40" x 33" Framed Photograph Frame
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Leaf-nosed Fruit Bat wildlifeby David Northcott / Danita Delimont
53" x 37" Framed Photograph Frame
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Lesser Long-Nosed Bat in Flight Feeding on Agave Blossom, Tuscon, Arizonaby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Mexican Long-tongued Bat, Agave Blossom, Arizonaby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Madagascar, Ankarana, Tongue-clicking fruit bat wildlifeby Pete Oxford / Danita Delimont
41" x 30" Framed Photograph Frame
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Fishing Bat, Iwokrama Forest Reserve, Guyanaby Pete Oxford / Danita Delimont
42" x 30" Framed Photograph Frame
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USA, Pennsylvania, Giant Fruit Batby Joe & Mary Ann McDonald / Danita Delimont
32" x 44" Framed Photograph Frame
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Mexican Free-tailed Bats emerging from Frio Bat Cave, Concan, Texas, USAby Larry Ditto / Danita Delimont
44" x 32" Framed Photograph Frame
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Bat wildlife, Cave, Ankarana NP, Madagascarby Kevin Schafer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Evening Bat leaving Day roost in tree hole, Texasby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
29" x 41" Framed Photograph Frame
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Lesser Long-nosed Bat feeding, Tuscon, Arizonaby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Lesser Long-nosed Bat, Tuscon, Arizonaby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Lesser Long-nosed Batby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Mexican Long-tongued Batby Rolf Nussbaumer / Danita Delimont
41" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Mexican Free-Tailed Bats, Concan, Texas, USAby Larry Ditto / Danita Delimont
33" x 24" Framed Photograph Frame
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Bat Cave in Airai, Palau, Micronesiaby Ali Kabas / Danita Delimont
40" x 28" Framed Photograph Frame
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Leafnosed Fruit Bat, Arizona, USAby Alice Garland / Danita Delimont
40" x 29" Framed Photograph Frame
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Madagascar, Commerson's leaf-nosed bat wildlifeby Pete Oxford / Danita Delimont
42" x 30" Framed Photograph Frame
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Close-up of a Madagascan Flying fox (Pteropus rufus) bat, Berenty, Madagascarby Panoramic Images
31" x 23" Framed Photograph Frame
Close-up of a bat hanging from a branch, Lake Manyara, Arusha Region, Tanzaniaby Panoramic Images
22" x 31" Framed Photograph Frame
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Framed Bat Artwork
Bats are some of the most captivating animals, and even though they were feared over the centuries and associated with supernatural creatures such as vampires, few of them are blood drinkers.
There are more than 1000 that species, divided into two main suborders. The most important representatives are celebrated here FramedArt.com. Here you can find Framed Bat Art featuring the bats as they fly in search of food, or hang head down in their traditional position.
While they bear many similarities to other animals capable of flying, bats are the only ones that can sustainably perform this activity. On the other hand, gliding possums and flying squirrels are simply gliding over a short span and then land on another tree. By using eco-location and a thin membrane for a wing, bats manage to cover long distances without crashing into each other or obstacles.
Framed Bat Art depicts different types of animals belonging to this order of mammals, which is hardly a surprise given the fact that they represent almost a fifth of all known species. They range from large ones that can hunt large prey, to small versions that dwell mostly or exclusively on fruits and even microbats. Even though bats can sometimes have a menacing look, especially when it comes to the largest versions, they are not aggressive and perform key ecological roles, so they are worth protecting on a global scale.
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