2018 CVM News: Wildlife Watchers: How CVM research and surveillance protects nature in New York state

dc.contributor.author	Office of Marketing and Communications. Media Relations
dc.date.accessioned	2018-08-03T16:44:06Z
dc.date.available	2018-08-03T16:44:06Z
dc.date.issued	2018-06-05
dc.description.abstract	This news item from 'Scopes Spring 2018 is about: It was fungus that tipped the scale for the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) —fungus that encircled the nose of the little brown bat, and swiftly decimated the species’ population after the first confirmed occurrence in 2006. “White nose syndrome was a devastating disease that has resulted in the death of approximately 80 percent of hibernating bats in parts of the United States,” says Elizabeth Buckles ’92, associate clinical professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine and a leading researcher on the disease. No one had ever seen it before, she says, and the state lacked the infrastructure to respond.
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/1813/57617
dc.language.iso	en_US
dc.publisher	Cornell University, College of Veterinary Medicine
dc.subject	Cornell University. College of Veterinary Medicine -- Periodicals.
dc.subject	Cordova, Melanie Greaver
dc.subject	Buckles, Elizabeth
dc.subject	Bunting, Elizabeth
dc.subject	'Scopes Magazine
dc.title	2018 CVM News: Wildlife Watchers: How CVM research and surveillance protects nature in New York state
dc.type	article

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