have a nice day Looking for a batty good time? We've got you covered! In our latest video, we're bringing you some exciting news from the world of science - and it's all about bats. We're taking a closer look at two little skeletons that are making a big impact on the bat family tree. These tiny critters, found in Wyoming and 52 million years old, are shaking up everything we thought we knew about early bat species. And don't worry, we won't leave you hanging - we'll fill you in on all the juicy details about their evolutionary history, wingspan, and more. So sit back, relax, and get ready to go batty with us! 52 Million-Year-Old Bat Fossils Found: Oldest and Smallest Species Ever Discovered" "Newly Discovered Bat Species Shakes Up Family Tree: Meet Icaronycteris Gunnelli" "Groundbreaking Discovery: How Two Tiny Bat Skeletons are Reshaping Early Bat Evolution" oldest bat fossils Green River Formation Wyoming never-before-seen species Icaronycteris index family tree evolutionary history Eocene bats Greg Gunnell I. gunnelli diversity of early bat species ancestor of bats. #ScienceNews #BatEvolution #Paleontology #FossilDiscovery #AncientBats #GreenRiverFormation #Icaronycteris #Icaronycterisgunnelli #BatFamilyTree #52MillionYearsOld #NeverBeforeSeenSpecies #GregGunnell #BatsOfNorthAmerica #WingedMammals #BatsAreCool #BatResearch #DiscoveriesInScience #ScienceEnthusiasts #EducationalVideos #YouTubeScience #ScienceChannel
