How many bat species have been affected, and which ones are they? Thirteen species (including three on the federal endangered species list ) have been affected by the disease. The following species ...

Recent research predicts that WNS will likely drive even the once-common little brown bat into regional ... Many questions remain unanswered. Bat Conservation International (BCI), through its ...

A bat-killing fungus found in Rocky Mountain National Park sparks concern. Discover how this deadly disease could impact ...

White-nose syndrome is a fatal disease that has devastated bat populations ... with additional funds provided by Bats for the Future to examine survival of little brown bat colonies exposed to UV-C ...

Cadomin Cave is Alberta’s largest known bat hibernaculum. The cave, among the largest in the Canadian Rockies, is a critical hibernation site for hundreds of bats — three species use the cave, with ...

A deadly fungus that has devastated bat populations across North America has now been detected in multiple counties throughout California, raising alarms among wildlife officials and conservationists.

Mollie Byrne recalls spending summers with her family at a camp on the Juniata River in Bedford County, in south central ...

U.S. bat species devastated by white-nose syndrome now listed as endangered The species is among a dozen U.S. bats suffering from white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that causes bats to emerge ...

Little brown bats are hanging onto the rocks ... almost half bearing visible signs of white-nose syndrome. All are far closer to the mine entrance than is normal for this time of year.

Once robust populations of little brown bats have fallen by as much as 90 percent ... Or more precisely, are bats that are already battling white-nose syndrome now further jeopardized by the waste of ...

He noted that while white-nose syndrome may seem far away ... the Stanley Park Ecology Society watches over a number of brown bat populations in downtown Vancouver. But Martinez-Nunez and Craig ...