Artibeus jamaicensis, the Jamaican Fruit Bat, which uses echolocation for navigation but uses vision to find its food which, of course, is immobile! This is a bat which is quite light-tolerant and is often found in the "twilight zones" of caves. It is also the second largest bat in Jamaica (after the Fishing Bat), at about 42gm
Macrotus waterhousii, the Big-eared Bat, which also uses echolocation for navigation, but then listens with its big ears for the sound of insects rustling around in the leaves. We have one of these bats living above Susan's office and its manoeuvrability and slow flight always delight us
Glossophaga soricina, the Long-tongued Bat, which is nectar-feeding. Uses echolocation for navigation but probably uses vision and olfaction to find its food, which, again, is immobile.
Phyllonycteris aphylla, also a nectarivore and is one of our four endemic bats
