I'm disappointed that nobody else has had a pop at identifying that flying critter at 1:12 so I'm going to have a wild guess - Tri-Colored Bat (Perimyotis subflavus) - Formally known as the Eastern Pipistrelle (Pipistrellus subflavus), but reclassified in 2008. A colonial bat that is found in the upper Michigan peninsula. The wingspan is approximately 9 inches. The bat is one of the smallest species found in the United States. On occasion this bat is mistaken for a large moth. I'm basing this on almost no knowledge! Well, except for your name, it was dark and wet, and it had strange flying pattern.... was it following the deer to scoop up disturbed insects? Is it a blood-sucker? I have no idea. I'm British and know diddly-squat about North American bats, or most other flying critters
Priceless! That was one DEEP puddle that deer jumped into! 😂 Who knew deer liked to play like that?! 💞
I'm disappointed that nobody else has had a pop at identifying that flying critter at 1:12 so I'm going to have a wild guess - Tri-Colored Bat (Perimyotis subflavus) - Formally known as the Eastern Pipistrelle (Pipistrellus subflavus), but reclassified in 2008. A colonial bat that is found in the upper Michigan peninsula. The wingspan is approximately 9 inches. The bat is one of the smallest species found in the United States. On occasion this bat is mistaken for a large moth.
I'm basing this on almost no knowledge! Well, except for your name, it was dark and wet, and it had strange flying pattern.... was it following the deer to scoop up disturbed insects? Is it a blood-sucker? I have no idea. I'm British and know diddly-squat about North American bats, or most other flying critters
They are called flying rods. There are all sorts of programs about them. You're more than likely find them in a paranormal category.