That would depend where the female bats are roosting when they give birth.
no they are nocturnal and do every thing at night including eating and roosting
No, bats are not territorial. They roost in large groups in caves or in trees. When they go to hunt or forage, they scatter, but after that, they all return to the roosting site.
Many species of bats do live in caves, yet many fruit bats do not. Fruit bats prefer to live outside roosting in the daylight, but they only go for food at night.
One reason why it might be unsafe for bats to roost on the ground is because of predators. It would make them more vulnerable.
yes they do, though not by habit or "full time" apart perhaps from a Malaysian species that preys on bats roosting in the caves.
Cover up their roosting area and clean the area up. If it is June, July or August, you may want to delay since it is their nesting period.
Yes, some species of bats do roost in cypress trees. Cypress trees provide suitable roosting sites for bats due to their shape and texture, offering protection and shelter. Bats may also feed on insects that are attracted to cypress trees.
Spotted bats are a very rare species. They are endangered because of doing what they do, feed on insects. Farmers and such use pesticides to grow their crops. The pesticides are transferred from the insects to the bats, literally poisoning the bats. The development in areas of the bats roosting spot also leads to endangering the spotted bat.
Bats do not typically live in prairies as they prefer habitats with trees and caves for roosting during the day. However, some species of bats may visit prairies or use them as foraging grounds for insects during the night.
Need MUCH more information! Where: What country? Are they living in dark places, or in the open [e.g. roosting in trees]? What size: megabats[macrobats] are usually big, micro bats are usually small, [but there are exceptions].[There is a huge difference between the mega bats [fruit bats] and micro bats [carniverous], because some micro bats in the [northern hemisphere] have adapted to eat fruit/flowers.]Generally, megabats[fruit bats],[usually] have a head like a fox [that's often why they're called 'flying-foxes]; they roost in colonies in the open [trees]. When roosting, they fold their wings across their bodies. They have small ears and big eyes, using sight to find food].Generally, microbats [carniverous bats], have a flat [or squashed] face; they roost in dark places; their wings hang by their sides. They have big ears, small eyes, and use sonar to find food.
Bats can live in caves, the attics of houses, outbuildings, hollow trees, birdhouses or any other place that offers shelter from the elements and roosting places for the bats. Beavers live in large communal homes called lodges or sometimes in holes in the bank of a river or stream.