A new study sheds light on why North America's bats are dying in large numbers at wind energy facilities. Using a novel chemical tracking method, University of Florida researchers discovered that bats ...
The deadly fungal disease known as white-nose syndrome has spread to bat colonies throughout eastern North America over the past seven years, causing bat populations to crash, with several species now ...
The bats use the way the sun's light is scattered in the atmosphere at sunset to calibrate their internal magnetic compass, which helps them to fly in the right direction, a new study has shown.
To help save bats, it is essential to understand them. A new study has helped scientists gain an increased understanding of what drives these creatures’ movements. This study explores what causes bats ...
The researchers worked with satellite information and parameter sampling techniques to create their Ebola-prediction framework, which integrates data and modeling to predict the conditions linking ...
White patches of fungus can be seen on this northern long-eared bat affected by white-nose syndrome in Illinois. (Photo by J.R. Hoyt) UC Santa Cruz graduate student Joseph Hoyt releases a little brown ...
Building a framework that uses satellite information and parameter sampling techniques, which integrates data and modeling to assess the migratory patterns of bats could help to predict the next ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results