White-nose syndrome caused millions of bat deaths, and scientists are sounding the alarm that a second fungus could be ...

Bats in southeastern Arizona have tested positive for a fungus that poses a threat to the species, prompting wildlife officials to urge the public to report any potential infections. A bat that ...

Samples collected from a cave myotis bat at Fort Huachuca last summer tested positive for the fungus that causes the deadly disease white-nose syndrome. Arizona joins a list of 40 states and nine ...

is a critical hibernation site for hundreds of bats — three species use the cave, with little brown myotis being the most common. Colonies return to roost here every winter — to slumber inside ...

destructans fungus has been present on bats in Texas since 2017, the first confirmed case of a P. destructans infection resulting in WNS in Texas occurred in 2020, when dozens of cave myotis were ...

Unless you're interviewing a particularly chatty cave myotis bat named Mindy who spends her summers at Kartchner Caverns State Park. In a 10-minute audio clip, Mindy dishes on everything from what ...

A bat that was part of the cave myotis species in Fort Huachuca, just west of Sierra Vista, tested positive for a fungus known as Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd) that can cause deadly white-nose ...