Welcome to today’s episode of baby bats try new fruit. Today we have Salsa and Nachos trying a piece of banana. A lot of people wonder why flying foxes have such large and sharp looking teeth if they eat fruit and nectar. The answer is that these teeth are designed so the flying foxes can grab a piece of fruit and fly away to eat it. The long teeth act like skewers, helping to prevent them from dropping it as they fly. From around 6 weeks of age the babies lose their milk teeth and these larger

Wildlife & Animals on Instagram: "Bats give birth in a way that’s surprisingly similar to mammals on the ground. The mother usually hangs upside down and carefully catches her baby with her wings as it’s born. She then cleans the newborn and holds it close to keep it warm and safe. Baby bats, called pups, cling to their mother’s fur or hang from her body while nursing until they’re strong enough to fly. There are over 1,400 different species of bats around the world, making them the second-large

Baby Bat s - All You Need to Know