Endangered Mexican long-nosed bats now being tracked via "eDNA" using their saliva
Every spring, Mexican long-nosed bats traverse a lengthy migratory path north from Mexico into the southwestern U.S., ...
Arizona adds endangered bat to the list of night-flying creatures that frequent the state
Researchers analyzed saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential hummingbird ...
Las Vegas Sun9d
Mexican long-nosed bats are no strangers to southeastern Arizona. The proof is in the saliva
Researchers say they now have a way to tell the endangered species apart from other bats by analyzing saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential ...
Bat season in Arizona: What attracts them and are they dangerous?
Arizona has 28 species of bats that eat annoying insects and pollinate plants. Here's when they come out and what to do if ...
A bill in state legislature would make a nocturnal creature Indiana's official state mammal
Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn wrote a bill inspired by a fifth grade class that would designate Indiana's official state ...
Voice of America8d
Arizona adds endangered bat to list of night-flying creatures that frequent the state
Researchers say they now have a way to tell the endangered species apart from other bats by analyzing saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential ...
AZ Central8d
Bat season in Arizona: What attracts them and are they dangerous?
It is illegal to kill or harm bats in Arizona, but they can be safely and humanely removed by licensed professionals. Scorpions and owls aren't the only nocturnal creatures Arizonans are likely to ...
The Indianapolis Star12d
A bill in state legislature would make a nocturnal creature Indiana's official state mammal
Nope. White-tailed deer? No. Bobcat? That ship has likely sailed. Then how about the appropriately named Indiana bat? Bingo! The impetus for the bill filed by State Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn ...
Las Vegas Sun7d
Arizona has added an endangered bat to the list of night-flying creatures that frequent the state
Researchers say they now have a way to tell the endangered species apart from other bats by analyzing saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential ...