Flying foxes can carry several diseases, most notably the viruses responsible for lyssavirus (including Australian bat lyssavirus), Hendra virus, and Nipah virus. These viruses can pose serious health risks to humans and livestock. Additionally, flying foxes are known to harbor various strains of the influenza virus and other zoonotic pathogens, which can be transmitted through direct contact or through their droppings and urine. It is important to note that while they carry these diseases, transmission to humans is relatively rare.
Flying foxes are bats that have a head that looks like a fox.
All flying foxes eat fruit.
As a type of bat, the standard collective nouns for bats can be used:a colony of flying foxesa cloud of flying foxes
Foxes do not fly but there is a group of large bats called flying foxes.
Flying foxes live in the tropics of Asia, Africa, and certain islands in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. These areas are warm year round. As a result, hibernation is not necessary for flying foxes.
Certain fruit bats do eat figs such as flying foxes.
they eats animals and help the circle of life
humons
humans
The plural form of flying fox is flying foxes.
Flying foxes are fruit bats. They do not need to echo-locate flying fruit.
nothing