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  2. Common noctule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Noctule

    When hunting, it often starts flying in early dusk, earlier than most European bats. It flies high above the forested areas that are its preferred habitat, reaching speeds of up to 50 km/h (31 mph). [21] Common noctule bats mainly eat beetles, moths and winged ants. It is known for its high-flying foraging technique, often hunting at altitudes ...

  3. Communal roosting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communal_roosting

    While there are few observations of communal roosting mammals, the trait has been seen in several species of bats. The little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus) is known to participate in communal roosts of up to thirty seven during cold nights in order to decrease thermoregulatory demands, with the roost disbanding at daybreak. [26]

  4. Indian flying fox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_flying_fox

    Within the roost the bats quarrel and chatter often, and during sunny hours of the day bats fan their wings and call, and during cloudy periods bats are silent and wrap their wings around their body. Occasionally a few bats fly around the roost during the day, but most activity is restricted to night, when they leave the roost one by one 20 ...

  5. Seba's short-tailed bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seba's_Short-tailed_Bat

    Groups of C. perspicillata will roost in numbers from 10 to 100, in caves, hollow trees, and in tunnels. [3] They will usually roost during the day, and will forage at night. [3] There are two different types of roosts found in these bats, harems and bachelor roosts. [3] In a harem roost, there is a single male, some females and their offspring ...

  6. Egyptian slit-faced bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_Slit-Faced_Bat

    Egyptian slit-faced bats form roosting colonies numbering from a few to thousands of other members. Because they can maneuver in crowded habitats, they are able to occupy caves and holes that cannot be accessed by other bat species. [2] While the bats do form a communal roost, individuals do not huddle together to conserve energy and warmth. [6]

  7. Indiana bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_bat

    Maternity colonies may use up to three primary roosts and up to 33 alternate roosts [20] [33] in a single season. Reproductively active females frequently switch roosts to find optimal roosting conditions. When switching between day roosts, Indiana bats may travel as little as 23 feet (7.0 m) or as far as 3.6 miles (5.8 km). [32]

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  9. Evening bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evening_bat

    Evening bats roost in a variety of structures, including Spanish moss, under bark, in tree cavities, and in buildings. [18] For foraging habitat, evening bats in Georgia prefer pine forest, riparian zones, and open fields. [19] Evening bats have home ranges of approximately 300 hectare (1.15 mi 2). [19]