アブラコウモリに転生したら最悪だった件

"Congratulations! You have been reborn as a Japanese house bat." This is the most common bat found in Japanese towns. Its weight is approximately 5 grams, about the size of five 1-yen coins. It wasn't born in a cave, but in a gap between planks—on the inside of someone's roof. At four weeks old, it learns to fly without practice, eats nearly half its body weight in insects overnight, its legs automatically lock in place when resting, and it falls once before flying again each time it goes out. The central question is simple: Why can the animal that lives closest to humans in Japan only survive inside man-made structures? A reincarnation record of approximately 13 minutes and 20 seconds. [Supplementary Information — Regarding Various Theories and Unexplained Issues] The width of the gap it can enter varies from 5mm to 2cm depending on the source; this document uses the wider "1 to 2cm" range. Lifespan (approximately 3 years for males, 5 years for females) is a range-bound estimate due to limited mark-recapture data. Ultrasonic frequency and vocalization pressure (the so-called "120 decibels") vary depending on the species and measurement conditions; therefore, no definitive values ​​are given in this text. Actual measurements of body temperature and heart rate during hibernation are not provided in this text because individual data for Japanese house bats could not be confirmed. Quantitative data on juvenile mortality rates and population growth/decrease trends could not be confirmed in Japan; therefore, these are not covered in this text. White nose syndrome in North America is a case involving a different species and is not included in this text. [Main Sources] • Tokyo Zoo Net Animal Encyclopedia "Japanese Pipit Bat" (Newborn weighs 1g, nursed for about 1 month, independent flight at 4 weeks old, breeding population of 50-200 individuals) https://www.tokyo-zoo.net/encyclopedi... • Quinn, T. H. & Baumel, J. J. (1993) "Chiropteran tendon locking mechanism" Journal of Morphology 216(2) https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/a... • Suga, N. & Jen, P. H.-S. (1975) "Peripheral control of acoustic signals in the auditory system of echolocating bats" Journal of Experimental Biology https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1206335/ Bat Conservation International "Where the Upside is Down" (Explanation of Tendon Lock Mechanism) https://www.batcon.org/where-the-upsi... Ikari Disinfection Pest and Product Information Site "Japanese House Bat (Commonly known as: Pipit Bat)" (Roosts, Colonies, Entry Gaps) https://www.ikari.jp/gaicyu/81010d.html Explanation of the Wildlife Protection and Management Act (Optimal timing for expulsion, relationship between sealing and killing) https://ouchino-mikata.jp/pestcontrol... [Sound Sources Used (Optional Credit)] Narration: VOICEVOX: Ryusei Aoyama Sound Effects: Sound Effect Lab (https://soundeffect-lab.info/) BGM: DOVA-SYNDROME (https://dova-s.jp/) "Wadaiko Upbeat" Composer: Keisuke Ito "Creeping Encounter" Composer: Sachiko Kamaboko #JapanesePipistreBat #ReincarnatedAsAnAnimalWasTheWorstCase #AnimalTrivia #Bat [Disclosure of Production Process and AI Use] This video is an original production of this channel. The script is an original writing based on research, the video is original drawing by a self-made program, and the narration is synthesized speech (VOICEVOX). The main video of this work is an edited version of illustration-style footage generated by a video generation model (MiniMax H3) based on this channel's original script and storyboard. No real people or live-action footage are used, and it is not a record of real events. ▶ Next to watch The Worst Time I Was Reincarnated as a Cheetah チーターに転生したら最悪だった件 The Worst Time I Was Reincarnated as an Octopus タコに転生したら最悪だった件