Flooer (DinosaursRoar's Version)

Flooers are completely flightless insectivorous leaf-nosed bats that are native to the Galapagos Island.

Description
Flooers are about the size of a rabbit. They also lack wings, unlike most bat species, and instead have front legs with fiver short yet slender fingers, probably due to their ancestors during the Oligocene that migrated to the Galapagos Islands found that there were no native predators on the islands, so flight wasn't needed for some bat groups. They have no tails that most bat species have, possibly due to becoming flightless, so there's no need for a tail for this species. They also have a stout bodies and their noses and ears are large and bright red in color to mimic flowers of certain species that are native to the Galapagos Islands.

Distribution
The flooers are native to most islands of the Galapagos, except the smallest islands.

Behavior
Flooers seem very tame towards many sapient species and beings, yet still remains wary in case if they do attack flooers themselves. Flooers are also solitary, despite being seen living close to other flooers, possibly to have a better chance to attract their native butterfly prey items. They also breed fast and frequently to ensure their survival in case if invasive species and habitat loss does occur, and this has proven to be successful.

Conservation Status
They are listed as least concern as they tolerate well with habitat loss and flourish well into gardens and fields with flowers in human settlements, allowing their populations to explode.