Bats are not aggressive towards humans and typically avoid interactions with people. They may only bite in self-defense if they feel threatened or cornered. Bats do not see humans as prey, and their main focus is on finding insects to eat.
Bats use echolocation to locate and catch their prey. They emit high-frequency sounds that bounce off objects and return as echoes, allowing them to effectively track and capture flying insects in mid-air. Bats have well-developed wings and maneuvers to chase and intercept prey during flight.
they hide in the snow or the bushes then give you a sneak attack when you are close to them.
They don't. Bats have no inclination to attack humans, unless they feel threatened by them.
The scent made by the prey would trick the predator into thinking that the prey isn't there, so if the prey "isn't there" the predator can't attack it. :)
They attack prey from behind.
No tigers like to attack there prey by there self.
Predators attack, prey tries to escape.
The lion had to attack it's prey for food.
a tree is a prey because its vulnerable to attack
they attack it
To eat them.
Bats are not aggressive towards humans and typically avoid interactions with people. They may only bite in self-defense if they feel threatened or cornered. Bats do not see humans as prey, and their main focus is on finding insects to eat.
Vampire bats don't 'attack' their prey in the sense that a lion does. Being very small they alight on the sleeping prey and using sharp incisor teeth make a very small cut in the flesh, perhaps half a centimetre. They then lap up the blood from the wound. Having anti-coagulants in their saliva helps prevent the blood from clotting whilst they are feeding.
a predator affects its prey how it trys to attack it and eat.
Since they are herbivores their "prey" would be the lichens, leaves, sedges and grasses they eat. They use their teeth to "attack" these.
Yes, the quoll does attack its prey. They attack their prey viciously in the neck.