u/Flyredas

Image 1 — Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out
Image 2 — Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out
Image 3 — Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out
Image 4 — Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out
Image 5 — Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out

Everything I take in my bag when I know I'm gonna spend the whole day out

I think I pack quite light, actually. From the top and from the left:

  1. Sunscreen

  2. Totthbrush and toothpaste

  3. Vaseline

  4. Deodorant

  5. Watter bottle

  6. Cable to connect cellphone to charger and powerbank

  7. Small umbrella

  8. Little leather bag with my daily meds

  9. Wallet

  10. Small flashlight

  11. Earbuds

  12. Earplugs

  13. Eyeglasses case

  14. Powerbank

  15. Book

  16. Mask

  17. Swiss knife

  18. Charger

  19. Rubbing alcohol

  20. Tiny first aid kit with band-aids, anti inflamatory cream, antiseptic spray and some meds for migraines, pain, inflamation, nausea and alergies

  21. Backpack

Not pictured: keys and phone

It's quite basic, but tends to cover most of my needs. What do you think? Can you guess something about me? Oh, and I would love suggestions of other things to carry!

u/Flyredas — 6 days ago
▲ 153 r/bats

I was getting confused on how the hummingbirds were drying this thing so fast. Today I stayed up late and caught these guys!

I'm in Brazil, and I believe these are glossophaga soricina, also known as hummingbird bats. They are known for being one of the only ones who can beat their wings fast enough to "stop" in the air - just like hummingbirds! Really important pollinators here in Brazil.

With the window closed I was able to get really close to them. I'm just a bit worried, do you guys think there's danger of them accidentally entering my house? The feeder is quite close to the window.

Enjoy!

Edit: just did some research and apparently they're called pallas long-tongued bats in English. What a huge name for such a small guy!

u/Flyredas — 13 days ago