What we know about southern Arizona bats that tested positive for a fungus tracked by the Arizona Department of Game and Fish ...

Among those earlier detections was a fringed myotis bat at Grand Canyon National Park. “We will continue to conduct surveillance in the areas with trace amounts, in an ongoing effort to ...

There are a series of hikes in the Giant Forest, ranging from short one-hour jaunts to daylong treks; the National Park Service lists a few on its website. Visitors recommend longer hikes ...

However, a female greater mouse-eared bat was recently spotted in the South Downs National Park in Sussex - the first sighting of a female in the wild since the 1980s. Conservationists say the ...

as cell service is unreliable within the park. According to the National Park Service, most park deaths result from drowning in rivers. While the surface may look calm, strong currents often run ...

The path forward to protect beneficial organisms such as bats, along with all wildlife, the environment, and human health, is ...

Guests at the Living Desert Zoo and Gardens are asked to be on the lookout for the "very clever" bat-eared fox, who escaped from a holding facility at the zoo Monday evening.

Researchers analyzed saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential hummingbird ...

SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. – A cave myotis bat in Arizona has tested positive for the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans, which causes white-nose syndrome in bats. Biologists found the bat at Fort ...

See the video. In the dramatic video shared with this publication, a middle-aged man is seen holding a bat on a hilltop at a Seaside Dr park near Kingscliff on the Queensland-New South Wales border.