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Showing 284 results for bats ...
Access: Bass Harbor Head Light Station
Preserving Historic Buildings That Bats Call Home
- Type: Place

On the right side of the memorial core, Eisenhower as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force during World War II is commemorated by a bronze heroic-sized statue with sculptures of his soldiers inspired by the famous photograph with the 101st Airborne Division before their jump into France. Behind the sculptures is a bas relief depicting the Normandy landings on D-Day, June 6, 1944.
- Type: Place

On the left side of the memorial core, the bronze heroic-sized statue of Eisenhower as 34th President of the United States places him at the center of the White House Oval Office flanked by sculptures of civilian and military advisors, symbolizing the balance Eisenhower struck between conflicting demands of national security and peaceful progress. The bas-relief global background depicts a map of the world symbolizing Eisenhower's role as a world statesman and preeminent inte
Wright Brothers Bas Relief Plaque
Why Years of Bat Population Data Got a High-Tech Upgrade
- Type: Article

In southern Oregon and northern California, the NPS Klamath Network is part of a multiagency effort to address the threat of white-nose syndrome in bats. The first step is finding out where the fungus is spreading in the West through surveillance. Klamath Network science writing intern, Emily Heller, joined the network’s bat crew in May to observe surveillance in action.
- Type: Article

In this issue of the Klamath Kaleidoscope, we share updates about white-nose syndrome in bats and how we are addressing it, learning from fire at Lassen Volcanic National Park, new network staff and other new faces offering valuable support to network parks, and we highlight where bat intern, Kira Ware has landed in her career. Scroll down for updates from vital sign monitoring this past summer and recent outreach and publications.
Oak Ridge Wayside: Enlisting Nature in Fight for Freedom
- Type: Article

SEPTEMBER 2023 – What happens to bats in Olympic during the winter? While scientists know that some species migrate while others stay local, many of the details are still a mystery. That’s a problem, because winter is when bats are at greatest danger from white-nose syndrome. The installation of a new receiver connected to a global network of wildlife tracking stations will offer knowledge that park managers could use to help promote resilience to WNS in the future.
- Type: Article

At Big Thicket National Preserve in Texas, the presence of bats yields several ecological benefits while roost trees offer the vital havens they need to thrive. Researchers conducted a species inventory to assess the bat population and health of their preferred habitat. Two at-risk species— Rafinesque’s big-eared bat and southeastern myotis, require old-growth wetland forest habitats with hollow trees for survival.
- Type: Article

Chihuahuan Desert Network scientists monitor climate and water at Carlsbad Caverns National Park. Together, climate and hydrology shape ecosystems and the services they provide. Long-term monitoring provides early warning of potential problems, allowing managers to mitigate them before they become worse. This report summarizes climate, weather, and springs data from Water Year 2022.
Project Profile: Eliminate Safety Hazard at Chadwell Gap Mine
- Type: Article

The National Park Service will install a new wildlife-friendly steel gate at Chadwell Gap Mine in Cumberland Gap National Historical Park to eliminate a public safety and wildlife hazard. The new wildlife-friendly structure will provide protection for wildlife, including federal and state-listed bat species, using the mine and will prevent visitor access.