Northeast Region
Conserving the Nature of America

White-Nose Syndrome in bats:
Maps

(Click on map for a pdf file)

 
White-Nose Syndrome map as of 08-07-09.
August 7, 2009		 (PDF 523KB)

Credit: courtesy of Cal Butchkoski, Pennsylvania Game Commission
 

 
Distribution of WNS-affected counties, known bat hibernacula and bat species. Credit: courtesy of Zac Wilson, Bat Conservation International Distribution of WNS-affected counties, known bat hibernacula and bat species. (PDF 2.78 MB)

Credit: courtesy of Zac Wilson, Bat Conservation International

 
   
White-nose syndrome by county, 200-mile buffer.

White-nose syndrome by county, 200-mile buffer. (PDF 460 KB)

Credit: courtesy of Cal Butchkoski, Pennsylvania Game Commission

In the summer, bats can travel up to 200 miles from their winter hibernacula to maternity colonies. Bats within 200 miles of affected hibernacula are vulnerable to WNS spread by bat-to-bat contact.

   
White-nose syndrome by county in congressional districts, 200-mile buffer.

White-nose syndrome by county in congressional districts, 200-mile buffer. (PDF 624 KB)

Credit: courtesy of Cal Butchkoski, Pennsylvania Game Commission

In the summer, bats can travel up to 200 miles from their winter hibernacula to maternity colonies. Bats within 200 miles of affected hibernacula are vulnerable to WNS spread by bat-to-bat contact.

   
Last updated: September 9, 2009