Like most wild animals, they avoid contact with humans and go about the business of eating, reproducing, and avoiding predators. Bats are nocturnal, resting during the day and hunting insects at night. Nearly all bats that live in the United States feed on insects. They eat night-flying insects that destroy our crops, and those that make our lives miserable by biting us. Bats are a natural alternative to toxic chemicals which endanger our personal and environmental well-being.
Bats are the only true flying mammals.
They give birth from mid-May through July, and they nurse their pups in the same way other mammals do. Bats either migrate or hibernate during the winter. In the winter, bats go into a deep, extended torpor called hibernation. It is very important not to disturb hibernating bats because they can lose valuable energy reserves and die. All bats can see.