Greg Cook reports going on a bat-listening tour at Mount Auburn Cemetery the other day. Christopher Richardson, a bat biologist at Boston University, led a group of would-be bat listeners at dusk - as part of a long-term project to study both the bats and the role of cemeteries as urban bat sanctuaries.
If you watch one city-council video this year, make it this one - and watch the woman in the lower right corner.
Channel 4 reports he may have gotten it from one of the bats living in his house; he's in critical condition.
The Boston Public Health Commission reports a bat found on the sidewalk in front of 244 Clarendon St. yesterday afternoon has tested positive for rabies.
Around 3:45 p.m. today, the Animal Rescue League of Boston tweeted:
A call for a bat swimming in a toliet in Beacon Hill came in...ARL en route.
The Outraged Liberal takes swift action when a bat starts flapping around his house.
Karen Wise explains why her entire family is now getting rabies shots, not that she knows for a fact that the bat that was flying around in her house was rabid, since her husband let it fly out, when, as they now know, you're supposed to trap it somehow and let Animal Control test it for rabies.
Brookline, Newton report lots of bats in people's belfries, attics, apartments.
Hmm, if you had to chose: Bats or killer turkeys? Or snapping turtles?
Jenny discovers it's true: If you have a sleeping bat in your pantry, you really can trap it with some Tupperware for release outside.