The question is an oxymoron because vampires do not live, they are the undead.
No. Vampires do not exist and never did.
Yes!
Yes, it has been well established that a male vampire can father children with a living woman. The child is a Dhampir - a living person that has the potential to become a full vampire. (usually happens after they die as they have no need to follow the vampire life-style while they are living.) I have never heard of a female vampire having children in any combination, under any conditions.
No man..those are legendary people. Stop living in your fantasy world.
Vampire bats are named as such because their main source of nutrition is the blood of living creatures. Vampire bats are unique creatures because of their diet. There are few mammals in the world that are parasitic in nature, and this is what makes the vampire bat stand out.
No , unless you dress up as one for Halloween.
Yes and were living among humans.
No I'm not. What would make you think that? And if I was a vampire I'd be unique. There would be no one at all like me.
Vampire bats eat blood from living creatures.
As vampires are mythical creature will little to no evidence proving their physical existence, I doubt there are any real vampire cults in the world. I would imagine however that there are sects or groups of people who adopt the vampire lifestyle, and they could be regarded as vampire cults in certain contexts.
No, vampires are the un-dead, to refer to a vampire as 'alive' or 'living' would constitute an oxymoron. The exception to this is of course Morbius who is an actual living person with all of his bone marrow removed so he had many of the symptoms and need of a vampire without really being one. For this reason he is known as 'The Living Vampire'
yes!!!No, a vampire bat will eat bugs and any small creature.The first answer, "yes" is the correct one for PCH.Vampire bat, name for the blood-drinking bats of the family Desmodontidae, found in the New World tropics. Vampire bats feed exclusively on the blood of living animals and are thus the only true parasites among mammals.