The sighting extends the species’s known range by about 75 miles northwest from its closest occurrence in Alta Verapaz, Guatemala, the study said. This is also the first time the species has been ...

COLUMBUS — Wildlife experts say Ohio’s bat population is declining due to a deadly disease that impacts hibernating bats.

In a modest garage-like structure nestled along Ontario's Niagara Bench, award-winning winemaker Thomas Bachelder is crafting ...

Russell Cave National Monument had a grand opening for Gilbert Grosvenor Visitor Center. The visitor center reopened after a ...

Forestville/Mystery Cave State Park has some bats in its belfry this weekend as it celebrates its annual Bat Festival.

Laurel Caverns near Farmington isn’t just another hole in the ground—it’s Pennsylvania’s largest cave system, a subterranean playground where Mother Nature decided to show off her artistic side.

There is everything from garden paths with manicured surroundings to more wild routes with some elevation changes. There are ...

National Park Service staff recently confirmed the presence of white-nose syndrome in three bats at the site. Two were on the west side of the park and one was on the east side of the park. The news ...

The disease, called white-nose syndrome, is caused by a fungus called Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd). It can sometimes turn the faces of hibernating bats white, giving it its name.

The National Park Service just released a statement confirming the presence of a deadly disease in a popular park, and experts are concerned.

New viruses that are genetically similar to known fatal viruses have been discovered near food sources in a concerning new ...

It was really depressing news.” White-nose syndrome is a fungus that hitchhiked from Europe to New York in 2007 and grows on the bat’s noses, ears and wing membranes – causing a white fuzz – while ...