• Donate
  • Adopt-an-Animal
  • Magazines
  • CWF
    • About CWF
    • Website
  • Français
Subscribe
Your Connection to Wildlife
Your Connection to Wildlife
  • Endangered Species
  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Lakes & Rivers
  • Forests & Grasslands
  • Connect With Nature
  • Education

Posts by tag

WNS

cwf bat house hor
View Post
  • 3 minute read
  • Connecting With Nature
  • Education & Leadership
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

10 Years of White-nose Syndrome on Canada’s Bats: An Update

  • October 15, 2019
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
It has now been almost 10 years since white-nose syndrome, a devastating fungal disease of hibernating bats, was first found in Canada. There are 19 species of bats in Canada,…
View Post
Striking Balance
View Post
  • 1 minute read
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Watch: The impact of White-nose Syndrome

  • November 23, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
In 2014, Striking Balance filmed Don McAlpine (Research Curator at the New Brunswick Museum) and myself for a documentary that aired this past weekend on TVO. It shows the impact…
View Post
White Nose Syndrome
View Post
  • 2 minute read
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Stop the spread: New decontamination protocol for bat caves

  • November 21, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
The Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative just released a new national decontamination protocol for spelunkers to try to limit spread of the fungus that causes white-nose syndrome (WNS) in bats. WNS…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Silver-haired Bats May Be Carriers of WNS Causing Fungus

  • July 19, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
  [PHOTO: Pseudogymnoascus destructans isolates] A single silver-haired bat (Lasionycteris noctivagans) submitted to the Washington Department of Health for rabies testing and subsequently transferred to the National Wildlife Health Center…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Fungi and Bats – An Array of Colours

  • July 11, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
[COURTESY OF: WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME INTERAGENCY COMMUNICATIONS AND OUTREACH WORKING GROUP] Check out the new WNS poster that was recently released! It’s a great way to educate others about this important…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

A New WNS Video, Workshop and Published Paper!

  • June 20, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
    [Image taken from Parks Canada’s video “BATS AND WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME“] Parks Canada Agency just released their newest short video about WNS, cave-entry, and decontamination! You can view this…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Spiders, Harvestmen and Flies Carry Viable Spores of WNS Causing Fungus

  • May 5, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
A new brochure about white-nose syndrome has been produced. You can check it out here! I recently did an interview with Global News about the discovery of a white-nose infected…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

A WNS Infected Little Brown Bat in Washington

  • April 8, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
[PHOTO CREDIT: Karen Vanderwolf] There has been a major development regarding white-nose syndrome (WNS) in bats: a WNS-infected Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) was found in North Bend, Washington, just…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

An Update on White-nose Syndrome

  • February 2, 2016
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
[PHOTO CREDIT: Karen Vanderwolf] I was interviewed for this article and thought it would be great to update you on the work that still continues on WNS. While there’s still…
View Post
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Winter Bat Surveys Are Finished And The Results Aren’t Good

  • May 5, 2015
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
  [We had to clamber over ice formations to get into this cave. Photo Credit: KJ Vanderwolf] We have finished our bat surveys for the winter and only found 12…
View Post

Posts navigation

1 2 3 … 5 Next
Preferred Language
RSS Your Connection to Wildlife
  • Ontario Scrapping the Endangered Species Act: What You Can Do About It
  • Conservation Scholarships 101
  • Another Exotic Turtle Species is Spreading in Canada
Instagram did not return a 200.

Subscribe to our Newsletter/ Recevoir notre infolettre

Your Connection to Wildlife
© 2024, The Canadian Wildlife Federation, All Rights Reserved | ©Fédération canadienne de la faune, 2024. Tous droits réservés.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.