Bat-Eating Giant Bat

If you have

seen something

flying at night, not

like a bird but too big

to be a bat, please contact

details about your sighting.

"One of the flashes took off from a big tree overhanging the river and made a kind of flashing coma turn. Many flashes were parallel to the river. . . . there were many

fish . . . Prime hunting grounds for fish-

eating birds. Only these things fish at night

with bioluminescence." (page 59 of "Live

Pterosaurs in America," nonfiction)

“This creature was huge . . . In the distance I perceived an object in the sky. At this point it was rather indistinct and wondering what it might be I watched it as it approached. . . . Within a minute or so it had reached our position and was about 250 or 300 feet above us . . . It did not appear to be covered with feathers but had a leathery texture. Soon after it passed us it flew over a more brightly lit sports area which highlighted even more the leathery appearance also bringing more detail to view. . . ."

Bats?

Extinction of Pterosaurs

"the idea that dinosaurs and pterosaurs became extinct many millions of years ago is not "science" but an assumption. No evidence proves universal extinctions, but ample eyewitness evidence supports the concept that some supposedly "ancient" creatures still live, including pterosaurs."

Flying Fox Fruit Bat

"Flying Foxes sleep hanging upside down during daylight hours, sometimes on branches crowded with dozens of [other fruit bats] chattering at each other.

. . . In some areas of Northern Australia, fruit bats . . . [eat] tons of fruit from orchards." But these bats are unlike the giant flying creatures that many report.

Almost all of the researchers who have studied these accounts for years believe that these creatures are live pterosaurs. Most of the eyewitness accounts include a description of a long tail; some include a structure they have seen at the end of the tail: like a Rhamphorhynchoid tail flange. Believe what you will, investigations continue.

These giant nocturnal flying creatures are sometimes observed where bats are common. See Chapter Seven of the book Live Pterosaurs in America: "The Bat Connection."