The largest bats in the world include the Flying Fox, and the Giant Golden Crown Flying Fox whose wingspan is more than five feet and weighs more than a kilogram.

Since 1967, there have been 10 epidemics that have affected millions of people. Five of these epidemics have been caused by a virus found in bats.
An outbreak in Uganda since 1967 has affected 590 people, with 478 dying. It is extremely dangerous because the death rate was 81%.
It was named "Marburg". The virus came from bats. In 1976, Ebola spread from the Democratic Republic of Congo to 33,687 people. Out of which 14693 people were killed. The death rate was 44%.
An outbreak from Malaysia in 1999 was also attributed to a species of bat, known as "Nepa", which affected 496 people and killed 53 percent.
In 2002, a virus called "SARS" was born in China. It infected 8,098 people and the death rate was 10%. The new corona virus, which has spread all over the world. Millions of people have been affected and killed. It originated in the Chinese city of Dohan and is believed to have its roots in bats.
Experts believe that 75% of infectious diseases in humans are caused by animals, including bats and other mammals.
Bats can also transmit bubonic plague, which can be fatal. When these ribs are hunted, they eventually die, but the virus is transmitted to humans and animals before they die. If infected bats bite a pet, it can be transmitted to humans and then to humans. The virus can be transmitted through the eyes, nose, mouth, or wound of an infected animal. ۔
In the United States, there are only one or two cases of transmission from bats to ribs each year. A respiratory disease spread by bats is called histoplasmosis. Bats have a high ability to "handle" viruses. They can be a haven for many types of viruses without becoming ill.
It contains viruses that are suspected to be transmitted to humans in the future. This information gives the general impression that bats are dangerous to us humans. Bats and humans often live far away. They usually prey after daybreak. While it is a time of relaxation for human beings, if human beings and bats stay within their limits, the danger remains very low.
They prefer to stay away from humans, but humans are on the path to occupying the habitats of various animals, including bats, which are having a negative impact. Forests are declining and human populations in uninhabited areas. Wildlife is becoming closer to humans or is becoming extinct. People hunt wild animals for no reason.
Some eat bat meat or drink soup.
Experts say that if a bat comes into your home or office, gets stuck or injured, avoid going near and touching it. If it starts living in your house, it should be removed carefully. They have their own sphere of life. Bats are the only mammals capable of flying. As they fly, they can "see" at night and find their way into the darkness through the system of resonance found within them.
In many areas, their numbers are astonishingly high. An example of this is the population of "Mexican free-tailed bats." This species is found from the United States to Mexico and South America. However, their largest population is in the Bracken Cave in Texas (USA) where 20 million bats live.
They come in different sizes.
The largest bats in the world include the "Flying Fox" and the "Giant Golden Crown Flying Fox" whose wingspan can extend more than five feet and weigh more than a kilogram.
The largest "bald bat" that eats insects and moths. It weighs 250 grams. The largest carnivore is the "spectral bat". It has two feet of wings and a nose bat. Bumblebee is found in Thailand and is one of the smallest mammals.
Its wingspan is six feet and it weighs two grams. It is found abundantly, especially in the tropics. There are about 100 species in West Africa. They play an important role in pollination and proliferation. Varieties eat pollen and drink plant juices. Some eat fruits. After digestion, fruits are eaten at a place where a new plant grows.
Bloodthirsty bats cause problems for livestock in some areas. They inflict small wounds on them and cause diseases such as ribera and alum. They drink three bloods in 1300 species.
Insect and moth-eating bats waste is still used as agricultural fertilizer in many countries. Their waste has been used to obtain nitrogen and phosphorus for ammunition.
Their waste was used for this purpose during the American War of Independence. There are many supernaturally unfavorable things about bats in Western culture. However, in many Eastern countries they are considered a symbol of good luck, longevity and happiness. Flying foxes are hunted in some Pacific islands.
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