Süsitiavad bats are widely distributed across various regions, primarily in Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. They inhabit diverse environments, from forests and woodland edges to urban areas, though the preferred roosting sites for this genus are typically located above ground, often in cavernous areas of buildings or tree crevices.
Species of the susitiavad bats are generally insectivorous, feeding almost exclusively on aerial insects. Foraging behaviors of susitiavad species tend to vary based on wider environmental factors and specific breeding seasons commonly affect migration patterns with varying frequencies.
The communal behavior observed within Myotis colonies typically involves larger number of subspecies aggregating in typical wintering or hibernating areas. Habitats inhabited by susitiavad can be subject to significant distributional biases relative local populations density distribution. Several contentious debates regarding conservation efforts surrounding the migratory processes of species within the Myotis genus.
Several species of bats belong to the genus Myotis and are collectively known as susitiavad. These bats are characterized by their relatively large ears in comparison to their body size. They can be found in various parts of the world, including Europe, Asia, and North Africa. Susitiavad bats inhabit diverse environments, such as forests, woodlands, and urban areas.
Their roosting sites are usually located above ground, often in cavernous areas of buildings or tree crevices. Susitiavad bats are primarily insectivorous, feeding on aerial insects. Their foraging behavior varies based on environmental conditions and breeding seasons.