Animal Species:Inland Broad-nosed Bat Inland Broad-nosed Bats
mate before winter and females give birth to one or two babies
in summer. When the babies are five weeks old they can fly and
hunt on their own. Inland Broad-nosed Bats roost in hollows of
old trees and, occasionally, in buildings where they share
roosts with large colonies of Little Mastiff Bats. Feeding and
Diet Inland Broad-nosed Bats eat flying insects, including
mosquitoes. They fly over water to catch their prey in flight.
Inland Broad-nosed Bats are vulnerable to loss of roost sites in
tree hollows and loss of feeding grounds by forestry activities,
clearing for agriculture and housing.