Press Play with Madeleine Brand
White-nose syndrome reaches California, threatens bats
Some bats have white noses, and that's a sign of a disease that’s killed millions of bats across North America. Now it's arrived in California. White-nose syndrome is caused by a fungus that grows on the animal’s nose and wings while it hibernates.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readSome bats have white noses, and that's a sign of a disease that’s killed millions of bats across North America. Now it's arrived in California. White-nose syndrome is caused by a fungus that grows on the animal’s nose and wings while it hibernates.
The full episode
4 of 5
Will U.S. women's soccer team win their fight for higher pay?- 0:00Will women soccer players finally earn the same pay as men?
- 10:02Legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act
- 20:04More than $400 billion needed to build seawalls to protect U.S. cities
- 29:12White-nose syndrome reaches California, threatens batsYou’re reading this
- 39:22‘Game of Thrones’ ruined Dubrovnik, Croatia
The full episode
4 of 5Will U.S. women's soccer team win their fight for higher pay?- 0:00Will women soccer players finally earn the same pay as men?
- 10:02Legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act
- 20:04More than $400 billion needed to build seawalls to protect U.S. cities
- 29:12White-nose syndrome reaches California, threatens batsYou’re reading this
- 39:22‘Game of Thrones’ ruined Dubrovnik, Croatia