Annual Bat Count helps monitor endangered wildlife | Columbia Valley, Cranbrook, East Kootenay, Elk Valley, Kimberley, Ktunaxa Nation
Annual Bat Count helps monitor endangered wildlife
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Annual Bat Count helps monitor endangered wildlife
A bat signal has gone up in search of people who want to help track the nocturnal flying mammals in B.C., in the name of science and conservation.
Powell River brown nose bats have not experienced white nose syndrome yet. BC Community Bat Program creates probiotic to mitigate the fungus in qathet RD.
Ecologists are asking British Columbians to report to the B.C. Community Bat Program when they spot a sick or dead bat amid the spread of the deadly white-nose syndrome, which has wiped out bat populations in different parts of North America.
Metro Vancouver is working with partners on measures that may protect a bat colony in Delta’s Burvilla House from white nose syndrome