Health
Deadly white-nose syndrome changed genes in surviving bats: Study has big implications for management of bat populations – Science Daily
Scientists have found genetic differences between bats killed by white-nose syndrome and bats that survived, suggesting that survivors rapidly evolve to resist…

Scientists have found genetic differences between bats killed by white-nose syndrome and bats that survived, suggesting that survivors rapidly evolve to resist the fungal disease, according to a Rutgers-led study with big implications for deciding how to safeguard bat populations.White-nose syndrome has killed millions of bats in North America since 2006, following its introduction from Europe. The syndrome, caused by the fungal pathogen Pseudogymnoascus destructans, is arguably the most catastrophic…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Rocky waters ahead for Brisbane 2032’s Olympic rowing plan
-
Noosa News13 hours ago
‘Sunny, benign’ school holiday weather after morning showers in parts of Queensland
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Woman loses arm in lion attack at Darling Downs Zoo in Queensland
-
General8 hours ago
Developer warns wind energy capacity may not be ready by WA coal deadline