No. Although most of the references that you will find will be depicting them feeding at night. This is mostly due to the atmosphere attempted in Gothic novels. In truth most vampires are not effected by sunlight much at all. Count Dracula traveled freely during the day.
If the myth of vampires tells us that they may not come out in daylight, then they would have no other option than to stalk their prety at night.
What kind of question is that? No, vampires may feed during the day perfectly well, but it would sort of like playing tennis in bed: possible but weird.
99% of the time, yes it is true. The other 1% is just in case a vampyre needs to feed and can't wait until nightfall.
vampire bats are nocturnal so that is when they are awake Vampires, if you go by the way they are in Dracula, can go out in day, but lose their powers (no sparkling). Because of this, they usually only go out at night when they are strong, but they can go out in day if needed. So they only feed at night when they can use their hypnotic powers.
vampire bats: yes vampire: no, they feed when they're hungry. light or night.
It is true that some vampire have very adverse reactions to sun-light. Count Orlock was vaporized by the first touch of dawn. But Count Dracula could walk about in full day-light with only having his powers slightly diminished.
Yes, it is true.
yes, because vampires hate light and always stay in the dark and come out at night. It is also because they burn in the sunlight but some modern vampires will glow like a diamond in the sun (twilight)
are vampires true are vampires true
No, vampires do not exist! some people just pretend to be a vampire, but it's not true. They probably have dark side issues.
Tru blood is used by vampires in the Southern Vampire Mysteries books or the HBO series True Blood; so that vampires do not have to feed off of humans. It is synthetic blood and can sustain a vampire but many vampires find it disgusting.http://trueblood.wikia.com/wiki/Tru_Blood
Nobody really knows if a vampire is real or not. But it may be true...