@hermanito140: The direction is clear: keep building. ‎Keep expanding the ecosystem. ‎Keep developing utility for ITL and ITLG. ‎Keep improving the infrastructure behind the vision. ‎InterLink remains focused on the long term. ‎#InterLink #ITLG #ITL

Hermanito/Interlink Ambassador
Hermanito/Interlink Ambassador
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Wednesday 07 October 2026 17:40:39 GMT
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When people think of bats, they often think of Halloween or vampires. But to farmers, bats can be one of the most valuable workers on the planet. They eat enormous numbers of crop pests Many bat species hunt insects that destroy crops, including: * Corn earworms * Armyworms * Cucumber beetles * Stink bugs * Moths whose caterpillars damage cotton, corn, tomatoes, and soybeans A single little brown bat can catch hundreds to more than 1,000 mosquito-sized insects in an hour, while larger species like the Mexican free-tailed bat consume huge numbers of agricultural moths every night. They provide billions in free pest control Researchers estimate that bats save U.S. agriculture between about $3.7 billion and $53 billion every year by reducing crop damage and lowering the need for pesticides. That means: * Higher crop yields * Lower farming costs * Less pesticide sprayed into the environment * More beneficial insects surviving They protect entire ecosystems By eating pest insects before they reproduce, bats can help keep outbreaks under control naturally. Some farmers even install bat houses near fields to encourage colonies to move in, creating a natural pest-control team that works every night—for free. They’re important beyond farming Not all bats eat insects. Around the world: * Fruit bats disperse seeds that help regenerate forests. * Nectar-feeding bats pollinate plants, including agave (used to make tequila) and many tropical fruits. Without bats, some forests would recover much more slowly after storms or fires. They’re facing serious threats Unfortunately, many bat populations are declining because of: * Habitat loss * Wind turbine collisions * White-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that has killed millions of North American bats * Climate change Scientists worry that losing bats could increase pest populations, forcing farmers to rely more heavily on chemical pesticides. It’s one of nature’s best examples of an ecosystem service that’s easy to overlook: while most of us are asleep, millions of bats are flying over fields, quietly protecting crops and saving farmers billions of dollars every year. #bat #farm #ecosystem #billions #nature
When people think of bats, they often think of Halloween or vampires. But to farmers, bats can be one of the most valuable workers on the planet. They eat enormous numbers of crop pests Many bat species hunt insects that destroy crops, including: * Corn earworms * Armyworms * Cucumber beetles * Stink bugs * Moths whose caterpillars damage cotton, corn, tomatoes, and soybeans A single little brown bat can catch hundreds to more than 1,000 mosquito-sized insects in an hour, while larger species like the Mexican free-tailed bat consume huge numbers of agricultural moths every night. They provide billions in free pest control Researchers estimate that bats save U.S. agriculture between about $3.7 billion and $53 billion every year by reducing crop damage and lowering the need for pesticides. That means: * Higher crop yields * Lower farming costs * Less pesticide sprayed into the environment * More beneficial insects surviving They protect entire ecosystems By eating pest insects before they reproduce, bats can help keep outbreaks under control naturally. Some farmers even install bat houses near fields to encourage colonies to move in, creating a natural pest-control team that works every night—for free. They’re important beyond farming Not all bats eat insects. Around the world: * Fruit bats disperse seeds that help regenerate forests. * Nectar-feeding bats pollinate plants, including agave (used to make tequila) and many tropical fruits. Without bats, some forests would recover much more slowly after storms or fires. They’re facing serious threats Unfortunately, many bat populations are declining because of: * Habitat loss * Wind turbine collisions * White-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that has killed millions of North American bats * Climate change Scientists worry that losing bats could increase pest populations, forcing farmers to rely more heavily on chemical pesticides. It’s one of nature’s best examples of an ecosystem service that’s easy to overlook: while most of us are asleep, millions of bats are flying over fields, quietly protecting crops and saving farmers billions of dollars every year. #bat #farm #ecosystem #billions #nature

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