A deadly fungus that has devastated bat populations across North America has now been detected in multiple counties throughout California, raising alarms among wildlife officials and conservationists.

Cadomin Cave is Alberta’s largest known bat hibernaculum. The cave, among the largest in the Canadian Rockies, is a critical ...

This fungus causes white-nose syndrome, a fatal disease that impacts bats, according to the news release. The fungus can spread rapidly, primarily through bat-to-bat contact. White-nose syndrome ...

which is devastating hibernating bat populations in the Northeastern United States. The fungus appears to be the cause of a disease called white-nose syndrome, which has killed more than a million ...

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The National Park Service said this is the first confirmed detection of the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd) in Grand County. Pd was positively detected in bats found in the Holzwarth ...

Rocky Mountain National Park announced April 3 that lab tests conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey confirmed that a fungus ...

Pd is described as an invasive fungus that causes white-nose syndrome ... dangerous diseases aside from white-nose syndrome. If you do visit a cave or bat habitat, Rocky Mountain National ...

The annual bat count is considered all the more critical as a deadly fungus known as white-nose syndrome puts bat populations across Canada at risk.

White-nose syndrome cannot make humans sick, but humans can spread the fungus to new places. Rocky Mountain National Park visitors are being asked to take precautions to protect the bat population ...