As some of the pollination of the durian trees is done by bats one can assume the nectar produced by the flowers is the attraction.
Durian fruits are primarily dispersed by animals, particularly large mammals like monkeys, squirrels, and fruit bats, which consume the fruit and later excrete the seeds in different locations. This process helps in the germination and growth of new durian trees in diverse areas. Additionally, the fruit's strong odor attracts these animals, facilitating effective seed dispersal. Wind and water can also play a minor role in dispersing seeds, but animal-mediated dispersal is the most significant.
Bats require branches from which to hang. Whether these are attached to straight trees or curved trees is immaterial.
In trees, caves, under bridges and other out-of-the-way places where they can rest undisturbed.
Brown Trees.
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.
Durian trees have evolved several adaptations to survive, such as producing large spiky fruits to deter predators and using a strong odor to attract seed dispersers like bats and primates. The tree's deep roots help it access nutrients in poor soil, while its ability to grow in tropical climates ensures optimal conditions for fruit production.
Bats eat a lot of insects, and many insects damage plants and trees. Edited answer: Bats help in the dispersal of seeds
trees
Their biomes are living in caves, hollow trees, and live in other places where the sun never shines.
trees
yes