The star of this video is the Myotis volans, or “long-legged Myotis,” a bat that lives in the forests of western North America, from Mexico to Alaska. Myotis volans’ body is three to four ...

During routine monitoring in Jeff Davis County, four canyon bats and 12 long-legged myotis were swabbed to test for P. destructans. One canyon bat tested positive.

Eighteen species of bats are known to occur in Colorado: big brown bat, long-legged myotis, big free-tailed bat, Brazilian free-tailed bat, California myotis, eastern pipistrelle, or tri-colored ...

A little long-legged myotis bat was recently found outside of a Uinta Basin kindergarten classroom, according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.

The fungus has been detected on several bat species in California, including the little brown myotis, Yuma myotis, long-legged myotis, big brown bat, Mexican free-tailed bat, and Western red bat.

A cold-adapted fungus known as P. destructans, which causes the development of WNS, was also found on three new species of bats in Texas: fringed myotis, long-legged myotis, and canyon bats.The ...

The fungus has been detected on several bat species in California, including the little brown myotis, Yuma myotis, long-legged myotis, big brown bat, Mexican free-tailed bat, and Western red bat.

Though Pd was found in three species in Minnetonka Cave (little brown myotis, long-legged myotis and yuma myotis), none of the bats had white-nose syndrome.

Jun. 11—AUSTIN — During recent cave surveys and routine white-nose syndrome (WNS) monitoring, biologists found evidence of WNS in tri-colored bats. This is the first known case of WNS in tri ...