White-nose syndrome has decimated Vermont's hibernating bat population by 90%. Some bat species are showing signs of tolerance and recovery, with survivors passing on protective traits. The northern ...

It’s been over 15 years since an outbreak of the deadly white-nose syndrome decimated upwards of 90% of hibernating bats in the Green Mountain State. Today, five of the six Vermont species hit by the ...

A deadly fungal disease that has put at least one bat species on the federal Endangered Species List has been detected in Oregon for the first time. State Fish and Wildlife officials on Wednesday ...

For the first time in Oregon, a deadly fungal disease has been detected in the state's population of bats. A notorious disease known as white-nose syndrome was detected in several bats in Columbia and ...

SALEM, Ore. (KTVZ) — White-nose syndrome - which has killed millions of bats across North America - has been detected for the first time in Oregon bats, found in Columbia and Benton counties, the ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — For the first time, multiple bats in Oregon have been diagnosed with a deadly disease dubbed “white-nose syndrome.” The U.S. Geological Survey’s National Wildlife Health Center ...

A disease that has devastated North American bat populations for nearly 20 years has been confirmed in Idaho bats for the first time, Idaho Fish and Game said in a news release this month. Officials ...

KOOTENAI COUNTY, Idaho -- Three bats in north Idaho have tested positive for white-nose syndrome, the first cases of the disease in the state. According to Idaho Fish and Game, the bats were collected ...

When a live bat was reported in Snowmass Village Dec. 5, it wasn’t out of the question to consider if it was suffering from white-nose syndrome. “It was unusual to find a bat in the wintertime,” ...

The Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) confirmed the presence of a fungus linked to white-nose syndrome in bats. The fungus, Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), was discovered by officials during ...

Highlands, North Carolina — In the North Carolina town of Highlands, about 20 feet below ground in a goldmine from the 1800s, there is a race against time to save a bat population whose numbers are ...