The endangered Mexican long-nosed bat has been discovered in Arizona via the utilization of citizen science from residents in ...

The fungus grew in the bat poop, or guano, they were using to grow their marijuana. One of the men purchased the guano online. The other, meanwhile, harvested the bat droppings from his attic ...

The unidentified men from Rochester, ages 64 and 59, smoked pot that had been tainted with a fungus found in the bat droppings, known as guano, that caused fatal lung infections, according to a ...

Mexican long-nosed bats have been identified in southeastern Arizona through citizen scientist efforts and innovative DNA ...

Two men died after they contracted a rare fungal infection from exposure to bat feces, also known as guano, that they were using to grow cannabis plants, according to a report published in a ...

According to a study published in Open Forum Infectious Disease, the Rochester residents died from pneumonia after the bat waste, known as guano, released a harmful fungus called Histoplasma ...

Researchers at Bat Conservation International and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have verified the presence of the Mexican long-nosed bat in southeastern Arizona, expanding the habitat range ...