Featured partner: Native Bat Conservation Program, Toronto Zoo
In the evening when the visitors have left and the Zoo sleeps, Ontario’s wild bats come out to play and…
Endangered Bat Species Protection and Recovery
CWHC-Atlantic’s “bat team” consists of Dr. Scott McBurney, Dr. Megan Jones, Jordi Segers, and Tessa McBurney, based in the Department…
BC & Alberta Bat Action Team Meeting Summary
Blue Lake, September 13-15, 2019 Background: The British Columbia Bat Action Team (BC BAT) is a group of professional biologists,…
Rogue bat: Just hanging out or a sign of disease?
Bats are important and fascinating animals. They eat tons of insect pests; keeping our crops and forests healthy and saving…
Recovery Plan for Québec’s Non-migratory Bat Species
Recovery Plan for Québec’s Non-migratory Bat Species Québec Bat recovery team, May 2019 White nose syndrome, an infection caused by…
Bats and Rabies: Separating Fact from Fiction
This past month has seen an influx of news reports from across the country concerning bats and rabies, like these…
Bat Appreciation Day
Today, April 17, is Bat Appreciation Day! Across North America many hibernating bat species are coming out of hibernation while…
Happy New Year from Contact Environment and SOS Bats
As part our Bat Monday series we’d like to start this year with a guest blog post from one of…
Where are the bats? Spatial complexities with bat occurrences
Incorporating wildlife data into spatial analysis can be a challenging task. Spatial analysis is a type of geographical analysis that…
CWHC Atlantic delivers workshops on how to manage bats roosting in buildings
In March and Early April, the CWHC Atlantic’s bat health team delivered workshops in Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island to…