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Index of Subjects I certainly know about the seriousness of the 'white nose' syndrome, but I would like to hear from biologists on this list, regarding the LBB and their predicted future in this region of the country. Thanks Gayle MacLean Dartmouth ---- Ian McKay <ian@amimckay.com> wrote: > The DNR was coming up here for a few other bats today and they also picked up mine. I was saddened to hear her prediction that she expects next year may be the last for the LBB in our area. I hope she is wrong, but the evidence seems to point that way. It really has hit me quite hard...I will miss them. > > Ian McKay > Scots Bay > > From: Helene Van Doninck > Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2013 3:36 PM > To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca > Subject: Re: [NatureNS] Dead bat... :( > > I'd check with your local DNR, they may send to the vet college to look for white nose disease..though they may have stopped testing for that since we know it's a problem here. Just remember to try not to touch as rabies is always a question in bats acting strangely. > > Helene > > > On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 9:21 AM, Ian McKay <ian@amimckay.com> wrote: > > Sadly, I found a dead bat this morning. It had been flying around yesterday and was clinging to the outside roof of my barn last night making a repeated chirping call. When I checked this morning I found it in the snow below the roof. > > I have the remains. I am happy to preserve and send it along to the appropriate people if desired. I have delivered remains of other animals to Acadia's biology department before but not sure who/where this may be wanted. Any ideas? > > Ian McKay > Scots Bay > > > > > > -- > Helene Van Doninck DVM > Cobequid Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre > RR#1 Brookfield NS B0N1C0 > 902-893-0253 > birdvet@hotmail.com > www.cwrc.net
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