For the same reason we do - to stop their organs falling out of their bodies !
Some bats are called vampire bats because they feed on blood, typically from other animals. They have specialized teeth for piercing the skin and are known to extract their meals from livestock or wild animals.
A bat's wing does not have fingers like a human hand. Instead, bats have elongated fingers covered in a thin membrane of skin that forms their wings. Typically, bats have five elongated fingers, which support the wing structure.
No, insects and bats have wings and neither of them are birds.
Vampire bats have razor-sharp teeth that are specialized for making small, precise cuts in their prey's skin so they can feed on blood without causing much pain or alerting their host. These teeth are well-adapted for piercing blood vessels and lapping up blood.
Bats and birds are not closely related. Bats belong to the order Chiroptera, while birds belong to the class Aves. They are both capable of flight, but their wings are structurally different - bat wings are made of skin stretched over elongated finger bones, while bird wings are made of feathers.
Bats have skin between their front and back legs to help them in flight. When they fly, bats spread their legs and use the skin to glide because it creates air resistance.
no they are thin peaces of skin and are smooth
Bats are mammals and do not have feathers of any kind anywhere. They have skin.
no they are thin peaces of skin and are smooth
skin and cartlidge
bats don't have wings, they have long arms with hard skin between each finger
Vampire bats are real bats that drink blood. They cut a hole in an animal's skin and lap up the blood. They are not vampires, they're just bats.
a bats wings are a thin layer of skin
Under the skin of the bat
They are mammals, as are all bats, and most mammals have body fur for heat control and skin-protection.
# Forelimbs, which constitute the wing skeleton and muscles. # Patagium, made of skin, which constitutes the wing membranes.
Fur on the body and a skin between the bones of the wings.