White nose syndrome probably in B.C. bats, says biologist
A deadly fungus that has killed more than six million bats in eastern North America is probably in B.C. but has not been detected yet.
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A deadly fungus that has killed more than six million bats in eastern North America is probably in B.C. but has not been detected yet.
B.C.’s bats, including the well-known Little Brown Bat, are threatened by a fungal disease headed towards the province from Alberta and Washington State. The Kootenay Community Bat Program, in collaboration with the Province of BC, are asking the public for help in the effort to detect and prevent the spread of White-Nose Syndrome (WNS). Residents are urged to report any bat
A deadly fungus that has killed more than six million bats in eastern North America is probably in B.C. but has not been detected yet.
A deadly fungus that has killed more than six million bats in eastern North America is probably in B.C. but has not been detected yet.
A deadly fungus that has killed more than six million bats in eastern North America is probably in B.C. but has not been detected yet.