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 ...

Some species in parts of the Northeast, like the once-common little brown bat, are almost gone. Scientists predict the federally listed Indiana bat will decline to less than 14 percent of its ...

Rocky Mountain National Park announced April 3 that lab tests conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey confirmed that a fungus ...

The downside of the spring warmup — the emergence of biting mosquitoes and other flying pests — would be much worse without ...

Biologists have confirmed that bats in Pennsylvania are infected with a mysterious syndrome that has already killed thousands of bats throughout the Northeast over the past two years. White Nose ...

Wisconsin’s bats are seeing a slight resurgence after White-Nose Syndrome depleted populations across ... In Wisconsin, that means the tricolored bat, northern long-eared bat, big brown bat and little ...

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.

According to the CDFW, white-nose syndrome does not affect humans ... the fungus has been found on multiple bat species, including the little brown bat, Yuma myotis, long-legged myotis, big ...

White fuzz on the snout, which looks like rime on the beard of a skier, is a signal that the bat may be infected; it's also the source of the label "white-nose syndrome" for this affliction.

White-nose syndrome, a disease that is fatal to bats and which has been moving across the country in recent years, has been ...

During the summer, few buildings with cracks or crevices near the eaves of roofs are without a colony of little brown bats. This species has glossy golden to olive brown fur, and is 80-102 mm ...