Didn’t get this posted yesterday because server gremlins, but…
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Didn’t get this posted yesterday because server gremlins, but…
Happy International #BatAppreciationDay!
To celebrate, this little Evening Bat (and her gestating cargo) were ready to launch this evening!


#BatsInBlankets
EDIT: i guess it counts for Happy #Baturday too
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Didn’t get this posted yesterday because server gremlins, but…
Happy International #BatAppreciationDay!
To celebrate, this little Evening Bat (and her gestating cargo) were ready to launch this evening!


#BatsInBlankets
EDIT: i guess it counts for Happy #Baturday too
@mycrowgirl That's great, thanks for today's 2fer. Godspeed little bat

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Didn’t get this posted yesterday because server gremlins, but…
Happy International #BatAppreciationDay!
To celebrate, this little Evening Bat (and her gestating cargo) were ready to launch this evening!


#BatsInBlankets
EDIT: i guess it counts for Happy #Baturday too
@mycrowgirl Good luck Mama Bat!

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@flipper

happy to help you troubleshoot placement questions! -
@flipper They feast on mosquitoes AND agricultural pests.
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@flipper the general guidance is that places where the average July temp is over 80 °F/26 °C you should place it where it will get at least 6 hours of sun, otherwise mount it in a spot that gets 10 or more hours of sun.
The mess… you can get staining on the wall if you mount it on the side of the house. I mean quantity really depends on species and how many take up residence, but you certainly wouldn’t want to mount it right over a seating area or your lettuce patch.
(Although the droppings make great compost ammendments.)
Generally, I would recommend mounting on a pole, 15-20 feet above the ground with several feet below clear of shrubs etc so they can safely drop into flight.
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic