Current Status of White-Nose Syndrome and Potential impacts to DoD Eric Britzke Research Wildlife Biologist Environmental Lab 6 May 2016

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2016-06-16 12:27:26 Mouse-eared bats Bats Bats of the United States Vesper bats Bats of Canada Speleology White nose syndrome Virginia big-eared bat Little brown bat Eastern small-footed myotis Corynorhinus Pseudogymnoascus destructans		Current Status of White-Nose Syndrome and Potential impacts to DoD Eric Britzke Research Wildlife Biologist Environmental Lab 6 May 2016 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.dodnaturalresources.net Download Document from Source Website File Size: 3,80 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Bats Merlin D Tuttle, Bat Conservation International Bats, like humans, usually have one baby at a time. Their babies are born in the spring upon returning from migration or after awaking DocID: 1rmNJ - View Document
	Become a Bats Northwest Member Join us in the adventure to learn more about our bat neighbors! DocID: 1qA82 - View Document
	ARKive image GES143493 - Northern long-eared bat DocID: 1qzIi - View Document
	Appendix 1.4. CWCS-generated list of Conservation Actions (Step 2) with Mammal Team 10-year scheduling (Step 3) Taxa Scientific_Name DocID: 1pW6q - View Document
	Current Status of White-Nose Syndrome and Potential impacts to DoD Eric Britzke Research Wildlife Biologist Environmental Lab 6 May 2016 DocID: 1pOK3 - View Document