bat bats fruit vampire flying mammals blind sight sonar radar sound night bugs mosquitoes BatHouses.com: Research material, information on Bats, habitats, location

Categories / Links

- Bare Backed Fruit Bats
- Bat Guano: Excrement: Fertilizer
- Bat Handling Professionals / Cleanup
- Black Flying Fox
- Building Bat Houses: How to make
- Common Blossom Bat
- Discovery Wildlife Control Company
- Dusky Flying Fox: Extinct?
- Eastern Tube Nosed Bat
- Eyptian Fruit Bats
- Flying Foxes - Megabat
- Frequently Asked Bat Questions
- Fruit Bats: Winged Mammals
- Ghost Faced Bat
- Greater Long Nosed Bat
- Grey Headed Flying Fox
- Honduran White Bat
- How do I get rid of bats in my house?
- Learn about Bats
- Little Brown Bat
- Little Red Flying Fox
- Northern Blossom Bat
- Spectacled Flying Fox
- Spotted Bats: Euderma maculatum
- Torresian Tube Nosed Bat
- Types of Bats in the World
- Vampire Bats - Blood suckers
- Vespertiliondae Plain Nosed Bats

Fruit Bats: Winged Mammals

Description of fruit bats: flying mammals eating fruit night flyers Fruit Bats

Fruits bats have a good sense of smell and sight; no bats are not blind. Fruit bats at the largest of all bats, as well they are important to humans; fruit bats disperse the seeds and pollinate the flowers of many plants which make their way to our dinner tables. Many of the fruits and vegetables we enjoy depend on fruit bats for survival and growth.

Here is a list of some plants that depend on fruit bats for pollination and seed dispersal.

Bananas
Dates
Carob
Avocados
Peaches
Jack fruit
Plantains
Mango
Guava
Cashews
Figs
Duria

Recommended 'Fruit Bats: Winged Mammals' Related Links:

TheWildOnes.org
Fruit Bats

Anderson's Creek Primary School
The Australian Fruit Bat

WhoZoo.org
The Malaysian Fruit Bat

BatHouses.com: Homes, Houses for Bats: Flying Mammal; Insect Eater