ESPNJalen Hurts' blood clot diagnosis explained: What it means for the QBPunchFasoranti stood for justice, true federalism — Tunji-OjoThe Jerusalem PostIDF was not planning to strike Iran on Oct. 10 despite reports of attack blocked by TrumpDaily MaverickINTERVIEW: New EU envoy red-flags rigid BEE, SA’s Ukraine ‘double standard’, but hails ‘deeper’ tiesBollywood HungamaSaif Ali Khan begins shooting for Ritesh Batra’s period drama in Mumbai; details of new collaboration remain under wrapsUN NewsWHO supports Nigeria after first Ebola case confirmedInquirerIligan eyes modern waste facility to reduce landfill wasteZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCollider38 Years Later, This 'Star Trek: The Next Generation' Episode Marked the End of an EraRMF24Przełom w sprawie wojskowego Schengen. Zielone światło dla zasady pięciu dniTagesschauHäuser sollen besser gegen Naturgefahren versichert werdenFrance 24Macron says world leaders have made 'stupid' comments on France riots based on fake AI videos
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 21, 2026

Over 8,000 endangered golden-crowned flying foxes recorded in Aurora

Translate

Make this your preferred source to get more updates from this publisher on Google.

More than 8,000 golden-crowned flying foxes, an endangered species of fruit bat, were observed in a roosting site in Aurora Memorial National Park (AMNP), the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Central Luzon said.

The bats were observed during DENR’s monitoring activity. This was the second time that such fruit bat species were observed at the roosting site, the department said.

Photo from DENR-Central Luzon

Photo from DENR-Central Luzon

“Protecting the roosting sites and feeding habitats of this fruit bat species is essential to sustaining ecological functions and maintaining the health of Aurora’s vast forest ecosystems,” said DENR Maria Aurora community head Marivic Santos in a statement.

The golden-crowned flying foxes are classified as Endangered on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species.

Following the sighting of the bats, the DENR called for sustained wildlife monitoring and habitat protection.

“We continuously encourage all government agencies, volunteer groups, and communities to join us in our biodiversity conservation efforts. Let us work together to protect the rich biodiversity and natural habitats of Central Luzon through collective action and shared responsibility, ensuring the preservation of our natural heritage for future generations,” said DENR Regional Executive Director Ralph Pablo. —Vince Angelo Ferreras/LDF, GMA News

View the original on GMA News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.