Park staff have confirmed the presence of white-nose syndrome (WNS) in three bats at Rocky Mountain National Park; two bats on the west side and one bat on the east side of the park.

As summer leads to more bat-human interactions in Vermont, wildlife officials provide guidance on safely managing unexpected ...

In the shadows of Python Cave, Uganda, a leopard leaps from a guano mound—formed by bat excrement—and sinks its teeth into a ...

"Seaton Wetlands and a few other local patches of farmland in East Devon offer a species-rich wet grassland, supporting the ...

A bat walk at a Devon nature reserve has led to the discovery of one of Britain’s rarest mammals – the elusive grey ...

Beyond the well-known elephants and tigers, the world teems with tiny mammals playing crucial roles. From the Etruscan shrew, ...

Zoo Knoxville invites the public to help name two red wolf pups and two bat-eared fox kits, with submissions accepted via ...

Extreme heat can increase your interactions with insects and rodents. For some critters, they’re seeing relief from extreme ...

The National Park Service said two bats on the west side of the park and one bat on the east side of the park were found with ...

You’re outside when suddenly you hear an unfamiliar chirp. Looking around, you wonder, “Is it a squirrel?” “Is it a bat?” And ...