Hosted on MSN12d
Mexican long-nosed bats are no strangers to southeastern Arizona. The proof is in the saliva
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Scientists have long suspected that Mexican long-nosed bats migrate through southeastern Arizona, but ...
Should you expect a warm spring 2025? Maps show NOAA's weather outlook
NOAA predicts a drier spring for the Southwest and wetter season for the Northwest and Appalachia. Punxsutawney Phil may have ...
Arizona bats test positive for possibly deadly fungus; wildlife agency seeks public's help
What we know about southern Arizona bats that tested positive for a fungus tracked by the Arizona Department of Game and Fish ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN9d
Scientists Confirm Endangered Bats Are Migrating in Arizona for the First Time, Using DNA Clues Found in the Environment
Each spring, pregnant Mexican long-nosed bats fly north from Mexico to parts of southern Texas and New Mexico, feasting on ...
Arizona adds endangered bat to the list of night-flying creatures that frequent the state
Researchers analyzed saliva the nocturnal mammals leave behind when sipping nectar from plants and residential hummingbird ...
ABC News12d
Mexican long-nosed bats are no strangers to southeastern Arizona. The proof is in the saliva
Scientists have long suspected that Mexican long-nosed bats migrate through southeastern Arizona, but without capturing and measuring the night-flying creatures, proof has been elusive.
USA Today6d
Arizona bats test positive for possibly deadly fungus; wildlife agency seeks public's help
Bats in southeastern Arizona have tested positive for a fungus that poses a threat to the species, prompting wildlife officials to urge the public to report any potential infections. A bat that ...