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    Bat White-Nose Syndrome: An Emerging Fungal Pathogen? Show Full Record 4866 Bookmark and Share
    Source: Science. 2009 Jan 9;323(5911):227. Epub 2008 Oct 30.
    Resource Type(s): DS Blehert, AC Hicks, M Behr, CU Meteyer, BM Berlowski-Zier, EL Buckles, JTH Coleman, SR Darling, A Gargas, R Niver, JC Okoniewski, RJ Rudd, WB Stone
    Searchable Keywords: Bats Emerging infectious diseases Epidemiology Pathology White-nose syndrome 
    Abstract:   From Abstract: "White-nose syndrome (WNS) is a condition associated with an unprecedented bat mortality event in the northeastern United States. Since the winter of 2006*2007, bat declines exceeding 75% have been observed at surveyed hibernacula. Affected bats often present with visually striking white fungal growth on their muzzles, ears, and/or wing membranes. Direct microscopy and culture analyses demonstrated that the skin of WNS-affected bats is colonized by a psychro-philic fungus that is ...

    Headline:Bat White-Nose Syndrome: An Emerging Fungal Pathogen?
    Description:From Abstract: "White-nose syndrome (WNS) is a condition associated with an unprecedented bat mortality event in the northeastern United States. Since the winter of 2006*2007, bat declines exceeding 75% have been observed at surveyed hibernacula. Affected bats often present with visually striking white fungal growth on their muzzles, ears, and/or wing membranes. Direct microscopy and culture analyses demonstrated that the skin of WNS-affected bats is colonized by a psychro-philic fungus that is phylogenetically related to Geomyces spp. but with a conidial morphology distinct from characterized members of this genus. This report characterizes the cutaneous fungal infection associated with WNS." Includes: Photos, images from microscope slides.
    Date Published:January 9, 2009
    Source:Science. 2009 Jan 9;323(5911):227. Epub 2008 Oct 30.
    Rights Management:Copyright held by Publisher
    Disease Aspects:Epidemiology Pathology 
    Species Common Names:Bats 
    Species Scientific Names:Chiroptera 
    Resource Types:Journal (Articles) 
    Resource Formats:URL 
    Languages:English 
    Technical Level:Semi-Technical 


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