The BC Community Bat Programs and the province are asking the public for help in the effort to detect and prevent the spread ...
A deadly fungus that has devastated bat populations across North America has now been detected in multiple counties ...
Nearly 14 years after white-nose syndrome began devastating bat populations in New Brunswick, researchers see signs the fungus is receding and bats are becoming more resilient against the disease.
What is white-nose syndrome, and how does it kill bats? White-nose syndrome is the result of a fungus called Pseudogymnoascus destructans that invades and ingests the skin of hibernating bats, ...
Although the exact origins of white-nose syndrome are unclear, there's strong evidence it came to North America from Europe. After its outbreak in North America, researchers discovered the fungus ...
Minnesota bat populations are dropping at the hands of a fungal disease, heightening concern among experts for a federally-listed endangered species. White-nose syndrome is being attributed for ...
In western Oklahoma, the tiny species first tested positive for the fungus that triggers white-nose syndrome in 2019. White fuzz on the bat’s face normally shows up a couple of years after the ...
Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn wrote a bill inspired by a fifth grade class that would designate Indiana's official state ...
There have not been any bats with white-nose syndrome found to date in BC. The fungus (WNS) that causes the disease, was ...
Concern that cavers using contaminated equipment may be unwittingly transporting the syndrome responsible for killing thousands of bats from cave to cave Explore Subscribe Newsletters Content ...
The public is being asked to help keep the BC bat population healthy. The BC Community Bat Programs, in collaboration with the Province of BC, are asking the public for help in the effort to detect ...
Nearly 14 years after white-nose syndrome began devastating bat populations in New Brunswick, researchers see signs the fungus is receding and bats are becoming more resilient against the disease.