AUSTIN, Texas — Every March, thousands of Austin residents and tourists look up at the underside of the city's Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue, as they wait for over a million Mexican free-tailed bats ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. While the bat exhibit at the Texas Science & Natural History Museum dispels the spooky reputation of the flying mammals, the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. AUSTIN (KXAN) — Bats are returning to Austin for the summer, bringing one of the city’s most recognizable nightly spectacles back ...

AUSTIN — One of the many perks of living in Austin is being able to watch the bats fly out from under the Congress Bridge at dawn. When the sun sets, roughly 1.5 million Mexican Free-Tailed bats ...

AUSTIN — It’s not your average spot for nature watching. The canyon walls are brick, glass and concrete, some of it squeezed into the shapes of billowing sails or owl faces. The crowd, however, ...

Austin is the Bat City. Throughout the years, TxDOT has worked to preserve the homes of colonies that visit Austin every year. While the Walnut Creek Bridge is reconstructed, our biologist, Tracy ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Bats are returning to Austin for the summer, bringing one of the city's most recognizable nightly spectacles back to the Congress Avenue Bridge. Beyond the evening viewings, a new ...

Not only are our migratory friends, the bats, back in town for the summer, but these cherished flying mammals will haunt the upper reaches of the Texas Science & Natural History Museum at least until ...