"White-nose syndrome," first discovered in 2007, has scientists puzzled over the cause of large populations of bats dyeing out across the northeast.  White-nose syndrome is a fungal infection that white growths on the noses, wings and tail of bats  The infection is also associated with abnormal behavior are infected;
• bats flying outside during the day in temperatures at or below freezing;
• bats clustered near the entrance of caves or mines or in areas not normally identified as winter roost sites; and/or
• dead or dying bats on the ground or on buildings, trees or other structures.
          -Brian Man, North Country Radio
Scientists are as of yet unsure of the risk to human so avoidance in the best practice.

1/25/2012 01:16:32 pm

Fine article dude

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1/26/2012 11:45:45 pm

Nice one info, thx

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1/27/2012 08:19:31 am

THX for info

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1/28/2012 06:12:13 am

Fine article bro

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2/25/2012 02:14:32 pm

Nice one info, thx

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3/25/2012 07:15:23 pm

Nice info dude

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3/28/2012 08:39:42 pm

will come back shortly

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3/31/2012 12:42:44 am

Nice one info, thx

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