A study from Conservation Biology found white nose syndrome killed 90% of exposed bat populations in three species in less than 10 years. More: Deadly fungus reaches New Mexico bats.

Researchers recently investigated hammer-headed bat populations in southern Cameroon. The mixed-methods investigation was ...

Erica Kahn was visiting Arizona last year when a wild bat managed to wedge itself between her camera and her mouth.

Bats, ecologically and economically important, suffered through the 2010s. But experts are cautiously optimistic about the ...

White-nose syndrome was first discovered in Colorado in March 2023 in a Yuma bat collected by National Park Service staff at Bent’s Old Fort near La Junta — just over 70 miles southeast of Pueblo.

Last year, white nose syndrome was found on lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management in Lincoln and DeBaca counties. More: Deadly bat fungus found in New Mexico caves.

Eighteen bat houses in southern Alberta have been sprayed with a probiotic cocktail, aimed at preventing white-nose syndrome ...

UPDATED: March 27, 2024 at 2:47 PM MDT A bat infected with a fungus that has killed millions of bats across the country was found in Longmont last month.

A Massachusetts woman was left with over $20,000 worth of hospital bills after a bat flew into her mouth. Here's what happened ...

Mexican long-nosed bats were listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1988, but according to Bat Conservation International, the population has decreased by 50% in recent decades.