Well... (scientists can approve and improve),
The bat can have 120,000 Hz, so people think it's not fair to the moth.
They think they are insects and insects are deaf.
The moth can hear up to 240,000 Hz, which is easy enough for the moth to here the bat squeaking to find.
And besides, both are awake at night so the moth is okay.
An arctiid is a member of the Arctiidae, a family of moths which includes tiger moths, footmen, lichen moths, and wasp moths.
The Spotted Bat is a relatively specialized feeder, subsisting almost entirely on moths.
Yes, at least certain kinds can.
The sucker-footed bat normally eats flying insects,moths, but if it does not have any insects the sucker-footed bat will eat anything that is insight and edible.
Yes, they eat moths, flies, beetles, wasps, and winged ants.
Yes, the Mexican free-tailed bat is a carnivore. It primarily feeds on insects, such as moths, beetles, and other flying insects.
The Indiana bat is an insectivore, meaning it primarily feeds on insects such as moths, beetles, and flies. They do not consume plants, meat, or dead organic matter like detritivores.
Insects. That would depend on which species of bat, you were referring to. Some bats eat insects, some eat fruit, some drink blood, some drink nectar and others eat fish and frogs. There are many species of bat each with different eating habits.
ANSWER:Bats, birds, insects like spiders and preying mantis' as well as frogs, lizards and toads.
"Available data indicate that moths are highly important in their diet. In fact, these bats may feed almost exclusively on moths." Source: http://www.nsrl.ttu.edu/tmot1/eudemacu.htm
There are no Islamic moths. Maybe butterflies, but no moths.
Kitti's hog-nosed bat, also known as the bumblebee bat, primarily feeds on small insects, particularly those that are abundant in its habitat. Its diet mainly consists of moths, beetles, and other flying insects, which it catches in flight using echolocation. This bat typically forages in the evening and at night, utilizing its agility to navigate through dense foliage.