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Canary in the cutblock: researchers target B.C.'s bellwether bat population

  • An international research project is studying the decline of northern myotis bat populations near Kinbasket Lake to support local ecosystems and preserve their population.
  • The Wildlife Conservation Society is involved in projects using fake bark and radio detectors to understand the habitat needs of northern myotis.
  • Dr. Cori Lausen emphasizes that northern myotis bats are critical for ecosystem health and natural pest control, as their pups require specific humidity and temperature to survive.
  • Lausen advocates for grassroots conservation and believes that effective conservation measures should be prioritized by the B.C. government.
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14 Articles

Caledonia CourierCaledonia Courier
+13 Reposted by 13 other sources
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Canary in the cutblock: researchers target B.C.'s bellwether bat population

Northern myotis population preservation efforts under way nearColumbia River system's Kinbasket Lake

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  • 100% of the sources lean Left
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Sicamous Eagle Valley News broke the news in Salmon Arm, Canada on Tuesday, August 26, 2025.
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