Daubenton’s bats are distinguishable by large feet and hairy toes, excellent for lifting insects from the surface of streams. They roost in woodland, under bridges and in house attics. Between September and April they hibernate.
Also known at the ‘water bat’ owing to their preferred proximity to water, where they feed on midges, gnats and other insects.
Daubenton’s bats are distinguishable by large feet and hairy toes, excellent for lifting insects from the surface of streams. They roost in woodland, under bridges and in house attics. Between September and April they hibernate.
Daubenton's bat, was named after the 18th century French naturalist Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton. They also tend to hibernate alone, finding warm shelter spots underground like caves.
The nest time to spot these acrobatic bats is dawn and dusk, throughout the summer months.
They can be spotted in woodland and grassland where there is fresh water nearby for hunting such as ponds or lochs. Sometime's seen roosting under bridges and caves or in the holes of trees.
Daubenton's bat, was named after the 18th century French naturalist Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton. They also tend to hibernate alone, finding warm shelter spots underground like caves.
The nest time to spot these acrobatic bats is dawn and dusk, throughout the summer months.
They can be spotted in woodland and grassland where there is fresh water nearby for hunting such as ponds or lochs. Sometime's seen roosting under bridges and caves or in the holes of trees.
Daubenton's bat, was named after the 18th century French naturalist Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton. They also tend to hibernate alone, finding warm shelter spots underground like caves.
The nest time to spot these acrobatic bats is dawn and dusk, throughout the summer months.
They can be spotted in woodland and grassland where there is fresh water nearby for hunting such as ponds or lochs. Sometime's seen roosting under bridges and caves or in the holes of trees.