Bat Research News Today

“Bat Research on the Olympic Peninsula,” a presentation by Rebecca McCaffery, is the final event of this season’s Olympic National Park Perspectives Speaker Series, hosted by the North Olympic Library System (NOLS).

From bats to dogs, ticks to snakes, leveraging animal biology could unlock potential human treatments for cancer, blood clots, inflammation, and more.

Patrick Loafman, a biological technician with Olympic National Park, leads attendees of the next Olympic National Park’s Perspectives Winter Speaker Series on a search for rare plants.

Windtech International is the only worldwide magazine with a technological focus for global the wind energy industry.

PORT ANGELES — Olympic National Park’s Perspectives Winter Speaker Series will be presented in a hybrid format via Zoom and in person once a month from January through April.

Olympic National Park’s Perspectives Winter Speaker Series will be presented in a hybrid format via Zoom and in person once a month from January through April.

Clarksville, TN - Dr. Catherine Haase, a professor at the Austin Peay State University (APSU) biology department, recently led her lab of graduate

Celebrate National Bat Week with NDSU Professor Erin Gillam. Plus, Matthew Batt's memoir 'The Last Supper Club.' His life as a waiter in an swanky restaurant.

A Manitoba biologist says he's hopeful the province's bat population will gradually start to recover, after the arrival here of a deadly bat disease that has killed thousands of the flying animals across the province.

Though many people may find bats creepy and associate them with creatures like vampires, they serve an important role in our ecosystem.