This adds a whole new meaning to what a "Batmobile" is.




Moderator: Modsquad
Because the sound emission and reflection detection equipment (mouth and ears) point forwards, it isn't "looking" at what's coming up from behind.Mel46 wrote:So much for that sonar sensing. How do you use your sonar and miss a fast moving wall Coming at you?
I felt kind of bad after. . .nothing I could have done about it though. Bats are highly valued for eating a lot of insects. The closest encounter I ever had with one head to head was while riding a bicycle. I could feel the air from it's wings as it passed around me it was so close. . .right around dusk. Wasn't wearing a bicycle helmet. . .they weren't popular yet.That's pretty sad. Cute little guy was probably focused on a moth or something and failed to pick up on the oncoming wall.
It would have been more of a surprise if it had been your helmet, though - esp if it wasn't full face.
An owl flew into the front of my daughter's car one evening and broke the manufacturer's insignia clean off. . .. It's a good thing you didn't get knocked off the bike.Headbutted an owl on the bike once while doing around 80mph, wasn't an experience I'd care to repeat.
I heard about the rabies but had no idea about ebola. Damn horrible infectious disease. Thanks for the info!On the rabies/ebola, (yikes)...heed that! Good you warned the rest of them!