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The fungal disease white-nose syndrome (WNS) has caused mass mortality in some species of North American bats during hibernation. We use population vi...
Read moreSince its introduction to North America, white-nose syndrome has been associated with declines greater than 90% in several bat species, prompting the ...
Read moreFungal diseases are an emerging global problem affecting human health, food security and biodiversity. Ability of many fungal pathogens to persist wit...
Read moreForest management activities can have substantial effects on forest structure and community composition and response of wildlife therein. Bats can be ...
Read moreLong-term pathogen control or eradication in wildlife is rare and represents a major challenge in conservation. Control is particularly difficult for ...
Read moreEmerging and invasive pathogens can have long-lasting impacts on susceptible wildlife populations, including localized collapse and extirpation. Manag...
Read moreThe management of infectious diseases is an important conservation concern for a growing number of wildlife species. However, effective disease contro...
Read moreEmerging infectious diseases have caused population declines and biodiversity loss. The ability of pathogens to survive in the environment, independen...
Read moreWhite-nose syndrome (WNS) is an emerging disease of hibernating North American bats that is caused by the cold-growing fungus Geomyces destructans. Si...
Read morePower line corridors are ubiquitous worldwide and are commonly used by bats as habitat. Targeted management of these corridor habitats has the potenti...
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