My project sites are caves in Enugu State, Southeast Nigeria. Most caves are used for tourism while some are hunted for bats. People from different walks of life visit the caves to see the beauty of life. Visiting tourists tend to go deep into bat roosting areas and agitate the bats with noise, and light pollution. The vegetation of this area is predominantly derived from savannah and secondary rainforest, a tropical climate with a mean daily temperature of 26.7°C. The months with the highest humidity point are between March and November. There are two noticeable seasons in this part of Nigeria, rainy and dry seasons. The mean annual rainfall is around 2,000 millimetres, which comes intermittently and becomes enormous during the rainy season. Like the rest of Nigeria, this region is hot all year round. Lands are owned by clans, which are divided into families involved. Most of the inhabitants practice subsistent cassava farming and hunting. According to Herkt et al.(2015), Southeast Nigeria is projected as part of the largest bat diversity hotspots in Africa. Although Southeast Nigeria is of significant conservation importance for bats, the area is poorly studied. The habitats in this study are sandstone caves. All caves in this study are large enough to accommodate humans. The scarp-lands of Southeast Nigeria have gullies, residual hills, dry valleys, erosional surfaces, and caves that culminate in a blend of spectacular landscapes that attract many students and tourists, but also the consequent anthropogenic disturbances.