Page 8 - Bat Conservation News Today

Jamey Emmert, a wildlife communications specialist for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, shares tips for making a comfortable bat house.

Weeks before the COVID-19 pandemic swept into Texas, a biologist found a dead bat covered in a white fungus — the state’s first official case of white-nose syndrome. Now, scientists are on a mission to understand how many bats have been lost.

There should have been 16,000 bats flying that night in mid-July. Instead, only about 500 remained at the cave in Central Texas next to the Colorado River.

Cross your legs, the toilets are closed due to...bats.

An exhibition in the church of St Peter in Wintringham, near Malton, is to celebrate the relationship between bats and churches.

An exhibition in the church of St Peter in Wintringham, near Malton, is to celebrate the relationship between bats and churches.

Fruit Bats Carrying Micro-sensors Can Help Locate Urban Heat Islands. Soon to Come to a Sewer Near You: Rats Measuring Pollution

The great yellow bumblebee is just one of 19 species included in the programme. Photograph Pieter Haringsma.

The great yellow bumblebee is just one of 19 species included in the programme. Photograph Pieter Haringsma.

ITS not just stricken people who benefit from fire and rescue services - they offer assistance to smaller, furrier patrons too.