\ne really interested, you can read about them in the Wikipedia<\/a> articl=
\ne.<\/p>\n
On the other hand, here are a few pictures. Numerous Flying= If that didn= And, seeing a sky full of = While they seem to prefer to sleep= They begin to be active in the late a=
\n Foxes hang from the same tree.
<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n
\n9;t convince you, it's clear they are bats when you see them in flig=
\nht.
<\/=\nspan>
<\/span><\/p>\n
\nthem is downright spooky.
<\/span><\/p>\n
\n during the day, they are restless sleepers. A colony of them in one la=
\nrge tree makes a continuous and unworldly sound. And we are told they c=
\nan be flushed in broad daylight by sudden sounds, such as several people=
\n shouting and clapping hands under the tree. Why anyone would want to d=
\no that, I don't know.<\/p>\n
\nfternoon, 4 or 5 p.m. depending on whether sunny or overcast. By twilig=
\nht, the skies are just filled with them flying everywhere. We have hear=
\nd that no aircraft attempt to land at the airport between 6-8 p.m. daily=
\n, because the large number of Flying Foxes cause airplane strikes. I do=
\nn't know if that's completely true but it sure is plausible.
Here are three audio clips of the Flying Foxes:
Audio file 1<\/a>
Audio file 2<\/=\na>
Audio file 3<\/a>
(It is possible y=
\nou will receive a security warning if you try to open these files. If y=
\nou believe me, they are safe to download. I didn't put any viruses =
\nor play any funny games here.)<\/p>\n