The BC Community Bat Programs and the province are asking the public for help in the effort to detect and prevent the spread ...

A fungus that has killed millions of bats across North America has arrived in Arizona, state wildlife officials announced on ...

The BC Community Bat Programs and the province are asking the public for help in the effort to detect and prevent the spread ...

A cave myotis bat in Arizona has tested positive for the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans, which causes white-nose ...

The Tug Hill Commission invites the public to to learn about the challenges facing New York’s bat populations and ongoing conservation efforts in the second installment of a Winter Wildlife ...

A disease called white-nose syndrome caused by a fungus native to Europe and Asia is attributed to the massive decline of hibernating bats in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick since 2011.

Of the seven species known to be affected by the deadly bat disease white-nose syndrome, the northern long-eared is among the hardest hit. In the U.S. Northeast, where white-nose syndrome has been ...

If you contracted a disease that had a 99 percent mortality rate every winter, what would you rather have experts do: Immediately find a treatment for it, or remodel where you might reside next ...

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.

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.