{"shapes": [{"geometry": {"y": 0.7349768875192604, "x": 0.914, "width": 0.06999999999999995, "height": 0.036979969183358996}, "type": "rect"}], "src": "http://images.sciencedaily.com/2014/03/140310210610-large.jpg", "context": "http://app.swtr.us/", "text": "The results revealed that bats flew into the dark compartment twice as often as the compartment lit by a street lamp. The bats also harvested fruits almost twice as often in the dark compartment. In a second experiment Lewanzik illuminated pepper plants growing in the wild with a street light and measured the percentage of ripe fruit which bats harvested from plants in a dark location and from lit plants. While bats harvested 100 per cent of the marked, ripe fruit from the plants in the dark, only 78 per cent were taken from the lit plants. Although insect-eating bats have been shown to avoid foraging in light-polluted areas, this is the first study to show that fruit-eating bats also avoid lit areas."}