Even the bats have temporarily vacated the garden due to the temperatures
We have bats that swoop outside our front window at this time of year. Where are they for the rest of the year?
Even the bats have temporarily vacated the garden due to the temperatures
Not sure, they feed on the insects at dusk during the summer. I'll Google itWe have bats that swoop outside our front window at this time of year. Where are they for the rest of the year?
They seem to do a lot hibernating and mating.......I'm coming back as a bat!We have bats that swoop outside our front window at this time of year. Where are they for the rest of the year?
We have bats that swoop outside our front window at this time of year. Where are they for the rest of the year?

In the belfry?...
Ok I'll get me coat...
This has brought back a startling memory. Just over 30 years ago I was in a phone box one evening calling my Mum in Cranleigh from Darwin, Australia, when a colony (had to look that up) of fruit bats/flying foxes flew over. I nearly shat myself, these were enormous beasts, about a 5 foot wingspan.We have bats that swoop outside our front window at this time of year. Where are they for the rest of the year?
This has brought back a startling memory. Just over 30 years ago I was in a phone box one evening calling my Mum in Cranleigh from Darwin, Australia, when a colony (had to look that up) of fruit bats/flying foxes flew over. I nearly shat myself, these were enormous beasts, about a 5 foot wingspan.
Never really really liked bats.
Just about to take the dog out (he must be knackered, it's been such a beautiful day various members of the family have been taking him out on and off all day) having decided that watching Wallender after he has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's is not the way I want to enter the working week. On about 3 nights this week while walking by a particular oak tree I have heard a rhythmic drilling/knocking sound, pretty loud, which I am assuming to be a woodpecker. Is that likely mate?Me neither. Mrs rangercol loves the little buggers!
Just about to take the dog out (he must be knackered, it's been such a beautiful day various members of the family have been taking him out on and off all day) having decided that watching Wallender after he has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's is not the way I want to enter the working week. On about 3 nights this week while walking by a particular oak tree I have heard a rhythmic drilling/knocking sound, pretty loud, which I am assuming to be a woodpecker. Is that likely mate?
Me neither. Mrs rangercol loves the little buggers!
This has brought back a startling memory. Just over 30 years ago I was in a phone box one evening calling my Mum in Cranleigh from Darwin, Australia, when a colony (had to look that up) of fruit bats/flying foxes flew over. I nearly shat myself, these were enormous beasts, about a 5 foot wingspan.
Never really really liked bats.
Me neither. Mrs rangercol loves the little buggers!
Do they crap on you? That's what made me nervous.We had a weekend away a few years ago where we went to Stonehenge, Bath and finished up at Longleat safari on the return journey. They have a bat cave there where you can go in, it's pitch black and hundreds of fruit bats fly about you but not one of them will touch you. It's an incredible experience.
https://www.longleat.co.uk/explore/adventure-park/the-bat-cave
Do they crap on you? That's what made me nervous.