<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Health / Bats / Population ecology / Speleology / Syndromes / White nose syndrome / Geomyces destructans / Indiana bat / Caving / Biology / Mouse-eared bats / Mycology
Date: 2012-08-29 21:37:08
Health
Bats
Population ecology
Speleology
Syndromes
White nose syndrome
Geomyces destructans
Indiana bat
Caving
Biology
Mouse-eared bats
Mycology

White-Nose Syndrome: A Deadly Disease of Bats

Add to Reading List

Source URL: ohioline.osu.edu

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 555,58 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

National White-Nose Syndrome Decontamination Protocol - VersionI. INTRODUCTION The fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd – formerly identified as Geomyces destructans) is the cause of white-nose syndrome

DocID: 1tdya - View Document

Bats / Mononegavirales / Wollombi /  New South Wales / Hunter Region / White nose syndrome / Megabat / Microbat / Lyssavirus / Geomyces destructans / Regions of New South Wales / Geography of New South Wales / Biology

Microsoft Word - Newsletter June 2010c.doc

DocID: 18Rt2 - View Document

Bats / Population ecology / Speleology / Syndromes / White nose syndrome / Caving / Geomyces destructans / Environmental impact assessment / Mining / Biology / Health / Environment

United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain

DocID: 18gUG - View Document

Mycologists / Mycological Society of America / Polyporus / Hymenium / Fungi imperfecti / Fungus / Mushroom / Geomyces destructans / R. W. G. Dennis / Biology / Mycology / Fungi

Supplement to Mycologia VolAugust 2011

DocID: 1851s - View Document

Bats / Population ecology / Speleology / Syndromes / White nose syndrome / Geomyces destructans / Geomyces / The Bat Conservation Trust / Cricket bat / Biology / Mycology / Health

White-nose syndrome: Guidelines for bat carers What is White-nose syndrome? White-nose syndrome (WNS) is the name used to describe a group of symptoms associated with the deaths of over 5.7 million bats since 2006 across

DocID: 157OX - View Document