The appearance of the bat world is a burden, weighing no more than a dollar coin, and it looks like a pig's milk yellow bag

The Honduran white bat (Ectophylla alba), also known as the Honduran white fruit bat, honduran ghost bat, white leafless bat, white leafless bat, white bat, white fruit bat, is distributed in the lowlands of Central America, including Honduras, eastern Nicaragua, eastern Costa Rica and Panama.

The Honduran white bat is one of the two smallest fruit-eating bats in the world, with a body length of 37-47 mm, weighing about 5.6 g, and a dollar coin weighs 6 g, and this little guy does not even weigh more than a coin. Most of the body is white hair, and the ears, legs and wings, including the face and nose, are all bright orange. Because of this unique appearance, Honduran white bats have also been laughed at by netizens as like pig milk yellow packets.

Honduran white bats generally inhabit woodlands, resting mostly in the leaves of plants of the genus Plantain, and with large leaves like plantain leaves, Honduran white bats hide in the middle of the leaves, and most of them are hanging. They will carefully bite along the sides of the thick main vein of the banana leaf, leaving a part of the fine veins and plant fibers, so that the wide leaves can use the main leaf vein as the roof ridge, and the leaves on both sides droop and become a leaf tent as a whole. Such tents can not only shield the wind and rain, but also facilitate bats to hang upside down. Staple foods are figs and some tropical fruits, and like other bats, they only come out at night to forage.

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