Feeding two baby bats at once results in utter chaos. Also, more bat kisses?! 

Well, a lot of it has to do with diseases.

@@josephwisniewski3673 as long as you don’t bother them they won’t bother you. Also if you are going to rescue them make sure your vaccinated

@@josephwisniewski3673 I guess that's where it comes from - but if you take all the mosquitos they eat into the equation, bats prevent far more diseases than they spread.

@@awesomarium370 You don’t have to sell me: I'm a fan. It's the townspeople with their torches and pitchforks that you have to worry about.

@@JoltJackelope I'll just appreciate their cuteness from a distance and stick with squirrel rehab.

That's a good idea!

Always! Isn't he the fluffiest?!

Mixed it myself from toddler milk and other stuff~

It's a special mix of goat milk and protein and toddler milk and oils.

Sorry I only saw your comment now! These guys poop was pretty soft and green in the beginning, later harder and black. Hope your bat is well!!!

@@awesomarium370 I'm sorry I couldn't keep him well, didn't have any milk formula replacer around. He's in heaven now. It wasn't your fault either, you already saved 2 bats. (don't worry I already have rabies vaccination and wasn't bit so I'm 100% sure I won't die)

The detailed recipe is given in my first bat video (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6_Lc7TegvAo.html), but it's a mix of toddler formula, goat milk powder, whey protein, olive oil and flaxseed oil. I prepare more than they can drink (easier to get the proportions right) so I drank some myself. It's VERY strong XD

@@awesomarium370 very cool, thanks. I’ll go watch.

Do bats fight other bats? Bats fight over food and friends, sometimes for fun.

Bats are really social, especially babies! I'm not sure with this species, but many have maternity colonies where hundreds of babies hang together in a giant cuddle puddle. Plus they need to learn to communicate with other bats.

In Taiwan! Not from here tho ^^

That's normal - you're a big scary monster! Prevalence of rabies varies by region, but make sure you are vaccinated if you're planning to deal with bats. Is there any sort of wildlife organization in the area who could help?

It's rare in adults, and babies are especially unlikely to have it, simply because they haven't lived for long. The reason it seems common in bats is that healthy bats are pretty good at avoiding humans, so if you encounter a bat there is likely something wrong with it and it can't fly or move in general- either it's a lost baby, injured, starving/dehydrated or sick. But always be careful with wildlife and call a specialist, especially where rabies in concerned, the chance may be below 1%, but that's not a risk you should take when it can be easily avoided.

Do not forget that rabies is fatal, if you are not vaccinated you run a high risk of getting it and dying. I just came back here from another video and a commenter was stressing this fact and i felt the need to say it here too. Be clean, wash your hands.

@@darkpariah9181 There are two different factors, the risk of contracting rabies and the risk of death once you have it. The risk of getting rabies depends on how many bats (and other animals) have rabies themselves, and thus varies by region. But once you have rabies, it's lights out. By the time you're displaying symptoms, you are going to die, you might as well go coffin shopping. As a result, while in some areas the risk of a bat having rabies can be pretty low, it's still not worth the risk, because you're basically playing Russian roulette with rabies. And if you are bitten, lots of countries _require_ that the bat be killed so its brain can be studied. For both your sake and the bat's sake, either make sure you have an up-to-date vaccination against rabies, or call in wildlife experts who are themselves vaccinated. Even if the odds were 1 in 100, there's no point in taking an extra risk for no reason. If that 1 in 100 happens to be you, then you die. It's not worth risking your life when the vaccine has existed for decades.

@@circeciernova1712 Yes, i did not have the patience to write all of the specifics but I wanted to warn OP, since they are unsure on if the bat has rabies or not. Just one slip up and boom, you have rabies and will soon die from it and there is nothing that can be done from what i know. Thank you for elaborating, this is all very useful and much needed information for people who want to handle/rescue animals, honestly a disclaimer should be put on all of these videos. I think a large number of people underestimate how dangerous the virus is, myself included; though, i do not rescue or handle any animals besides my cat.

Yep :D (my cat is named Laplace)

Lol can confirm XD

Considering their age and (albeit adopted) family relation, unlikely I think. But now I wonder if gay bats are a thing. Most social species are some percent gay after all...