Displaying 6461 to 6480 of 6835

  • White-Nose Syndrome.org - Where Is It Now?

    https://www.whitenosesyndrome.org/where-is-white-nose-syndrome

    DOI. Fish and Wildlife Service.

    See the current Spread Map from August 1, 2025, and the states and provinces where WNS has been confirmed.

  • White-nose Syndrome in Tennessee

    http://www.tnbwg.org/TNBWG_WNS.html

    Tennessee Bat Working Group.

    White-nose Syndrome is a mysterious disease that is killing bats across the northeast United States. Many research projects are underway to help in the fight against WNS, from researching fungicides to modeling the spread and affects of the syndrome. If you would like to help there are many ways in which you can:

    • Report any unusual bat activity (bats flying in the daytime) or unexplained bat deaths to your regional TWRA office. Or check out the Report a Bat Link on this website.
    • Donate to a number of funds collecting money for WNS research (see National Speleological Society and Bat Conservation International pages below).
    • Adhere to state and federal cave closure advisories.
    • Encourage state and federal agencies to assist in WNS research and monitoring activities.
  • Why Africa Needs Adequate Plant Surveillance

    Aug 23, 2016
    https://www.scidev.net/sub-saharan-africa/opinions/africa-needs-adequate-plant-…

    SciDevNet.

    To tackle devastating crop diseases, Africa should boost regional plant surveillance, writes Mustafa O. Jibrin. Recently, a tomato insect pest, Tuta absoluta, swept across Nigeria, devastating tomato fields and leading to immeasurable financial losses and emotional trauma. T. absoluta originated from the Andean region in South America. The invasive nature of T. absoluta and its resistance to conventional insecticides make it difficult to control. If not handled properly, the effect of this pest could hold the continent's agriculture hostage.

  • Why Should I Care?

    https://www.gainvasives.org/why-should-i-care/

    Georgia Invasive Species Task Force.

    Invasive species spread either accidental or intentional into new environments has resulted in negative impacts to the ecological communities of infested areas, to commercial, agricultural, aquacultural, and recreational activities dependent on these areas.

  • Wild Bird Avian Influenza Surveillance

    https://www.aphis.usda.gov/livestock-poultry-disease/avian/avian-influenza/wild…

    USDA. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.

    This page displays results from samples collected as part of the USDA, Wildlife Service, National Wildlife Disease Program's wild bird surveillance program. Sample collection from other entities (State agencies, Dept of Interior, private wildlife facilities) are not included.
    See related resource: Data Visualization Tools to explore plant and animal health management data and interactive story maps

  • Wild Hogs in Tennessee

    https://www.tn.gov/twra/wildlife/mammals/large/wild-hog.html

    Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.

  • Wild Pig Info

    https://www.wildpiginfo.msstate.edu/index.php

    Mississippi State University. Center for Resolving Human-Wildlife Conflicts.

  • Wild Pigs in Kentucky

    https://fw.ky.gov/InvasiveSpecies/Pages/Wild-Pig-Home.aspx

    Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.

  • Wild Plants - Invasive Plants

    https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/Conservation/WildPlants/InvasivePlants/Pages/default.as…

    Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.