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Adina Ionita👩‍⚕️🧩💛
Adina Ionita👩‍⚕️🧩💛
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Monday 08 September 2025 11:34:54 GMT
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Misconceptions about vampire bats! They’re far from the savage beasties they’re usually expected to be… This month I’ve explored the megafauna species the Stock’s Vampire Bat and its modern-day relative, the Common Vampire Bat, both in my autumnal collection of new work, and in my Patreon/Happy Mail Club exclusive art, and in so doing, I’ve learned that a lot of preconceived notions about these bloodthirsty lil guys, including my own, are incorrect. :bat: Unlike their namesake folkloric figure, vampire bats don’t suck blood, but rather use their very sharp front teeth to nick tiny slices in the skin of their prey that they then lap blood up from with their tongues.  :bat: There’s no terrifying swooping down from above happening, here. Common vampire bats land nearby their sleeping prey, sneak closer on all fours, then jump lightly up and climb to an optimal feeding spot. :bat: Aggression? Where? Common vampire bats are social creatures, living in colonies of mostly females and young. Adults have been documented grooming each other, sometimes even regurgitating blood for the other to feed on in return for being groomed, and the pups playing with each other.  :bat: Vampire bats aren’t solely parasitic. Like other predator species, they help keep the populations of species they feed off of at healthy numbers, with the healthiest individuals surviving. That’s because if an individual can’t survive loosing small amounts of blood over time, they likely are ill, injured, or old.  Did you know these facts about bats already? I sure didn’t, and it’s changed how I see them, absolutely. Yes, they drink blood, but they’re tiny, friendly, sneaky guys, not frenzied feeders.  #vampirebat #naturefacts #curio #vultureculture #curio
Misconceptions about vampire bats! They’re far from the savage beasties they’re usually expected to be… This month I’ve explored the megafauna species the Stock’s Vampire Bat and its modern-day relative, the Common Vampire Bat, both in my autumnal collection of new work, and in my Patreon/Happy Mail Club exclusive art, and in so doing, I’ve learned that a lot of preconceived notions about these bloodthirsty lil guys, including my own, are incorrect. :bat: Unlike their namesake folkloric figure, vampire bats don’t suck blood, but rather use their very sharp front teeth to nick tiny slices in the skin of their prey that they then lap blood up from with their tongues. :bat: There’s no terrifying swooping down from above happening, here. Common vampire bats land nearby their sleeping prey, sneak closer on all fours, then jump lightly up and climb to an optimal feeding spot. :bat: Aggression? Where? Common vampire bats are social creatures, living in colonies of mostly females and young. Adults have been documented grooming each other, sometimes even regurgitating blood for the other to feed on in return for being groomed, and the pups playing with each other. :bat: Vampire bats aren’t solely parasitic. Like other predator species, they help keep the populations of species they feed off of at healthy numbers, with the healthiest individuals surviving. That’s because if an individual can’t survive loosing small amounts of blood over time, they likely are ill, injured, or old. Did you know these facts about bats already? I sure didn’t, and it’s changed how I see them, absolutely. Yes, they drink blood, but they’re tiny, friendly, sneaky guys, not frenzied feeders. #vampirebat #naturefacts #curio #vultureculture #curio

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