Swallows and bats do not typically live together, as they occupy different niches and habitats. Swallows are birds that prefer open areas for foraging insects and often nest in eaves or cliffs, while bats are mammals that roost in dark, sheltered spaces like caves, trees, or buildings. While both may be found in similar environments, their nesting and roosting behaviors are distinct and not directly associated.
Trout, swallows, bats, maybe dragonflies . . . They only live on the order of a day or less, so the predators have to be quick!
Swallows usually live about three to four years. There is a record of a barn swallow that lived to be eight years old.
Swallows typically live for 2-5 years in the wild. However, some species can live up to 8 years.
Teri Vlassopoulos has written: 'Bats or swallows'
England in the summer but live in the southern hemisphere in the winter(Europe)
They are found in every continent except Antarctica.
As long as they live/work ofcourse.
about 25/30 years
The possessive form of "swallows" is "swallows'." This is used to indicate something that belongs to multiple swallows. For example, you might say "the swallows' nest" to refer to a nest that belongs to several swallows.
The possessive form of the plural noun swallows is swallows'. Example: There was a row of swallows' nests under the edge of the cliff. The word swallows is also the third person, singular of the verb to swallow.
No, the correct statement should be "Hummingbirds and barn swallows migrate each year, but bluejays live in one place all year."
During the summer months they live and breed in Ireland and head south for the winter.