Do only vegetarian animals have horns?

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Do only vegetarian animals have horns? Animals are fighting to live in jungle. Some animals are vegetarian or non-vegetarian. The non-vegetation animals know how to fight with others animals or survive in the jungle or world. But the vegetarian animals don't have fighting teeth like non vegetarian animals. Vegetarian must have something by which they can save their life from non-vegetarian animals. That’s the answer "horn".   The markhor lives in the mountains of central Asia, adeptly climbing craggy rocks with the grace of North America’s own mountain goat. the saiga is a truly absurd-looking and delightful antelope. Its fleshy, shotgun-like nose is used to filter out dust in its habitat and also, we think, to warm cold winter air before it makes its way to the animal’s lungs The Nubian ibex’s gigantic, backward-curling horns are even more impressive when you consider that the ibex uses them to smash into male competitors while on top of scary mountains in North

How do bats give a baby?



Bats are the only flying mammals. They are one-fifth of the mammal population on Earth. There are more than 1,000 species of bats around the world, making them one of the most prolific groups in Class Mammalia. They are also unique in how they navigate, using sound waves made by the bat (echolocation) instead of relying solely on sight.

Most bats inhabiting mate in the fall or winter before going into hibernation. The female then stores sperm until she ovulates. Fertilization usually occurs in the spring and the gestation period of a female bat ranges from 40 days to six months. In approximately May or June, female bats take in large groups, or bat colonies, to offer birth. Since bats are mammals, they do not lay eggs, but give birth to young.

Young bats are referred to as pups, and typically just one is born per litter. However, there are a couple of species of bats may have up to four pups during a litter. Female bats give birth to young while hanging the wrong way up , then catch and place the young inside their pouches for safety. When the mother goes in search of food, the pup stays behind, clinging to a wall within the roost waiting for her return. Mothers return several times during the night to feed their young.

Bats are social animals and live in groups called colonies. Colonies may contains 100 to many thousand bats. Bats roost in a variety of spaces, from trees and caves to mines and barns. Areas that provide shelter from predators and weather and an optimum environment to rear their young are ideal roosting habitats.

As the urbanization of bats’ natural habitats continue, bats may land on your property looking for a place to roost. Finding bats in an attic and/or chimney is becoming more common, especially during the winter months.

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