Hello, I’m a bat…
I don’t suck your blood and I won’t get tangled in your hair.
If I happen to enter your house, please don’t hit me with bats or squash me out; it hurts a lot, and on such occasions, I’m very scared. It was an accident and I didn’t mean to scare you.
If I land, I may not be able to get up and I need your help. Just grab a towel and pull me out carefully. I’ll fly right away, I promise.
I feed on mosquitoes and many other insects.
Our houses are being demolished to build other buildings and we still have a few places to go. So if I’m flying in your space, turn off the lights and leave the outside light on with the door open, I’ll be out shortly.
The bat has been disliked since ancient times, and many people who encounter it try to get rid of it – forever.
However, this is unnecessary, as members of the Pitstopanimal society who care for injured and abandoned animals warn.
Summer is the season when we have the opportunity to encounter many species of animals that we usually only read about: these are various insects that strike fear into our bones, and it is not uncommon for animals that do not have a natural habitat in urban environments to appear in cities.
Bats are unusual and interesting animals, so it is no wonder that many people want them as pets. However, experts warn that we should keep in mind that bats are wild animals, and it is not recommended that we keep them at home.
They do not behave like classic pets and cannot be trained and educated. In addition, any contact with them is undesirable, due to the transmission of various diseases, and keeping bats in some countries is illegal.
