Difference between revisions of "Bat Species of California's Central Coast Region"
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==Importance of Bat Species in California's Central Coast Region== | ==Importance of Bat Species in California's Central Coast Region== | ||
| − | ==Reporting Sick, Dead or Injured Bats | + | ==Reporting Sick, Dead or Injured Bats== |
Please report any unusual behavior observed in bats, such as trouble flying, flying during the daytime or during cold winter weather, dying or sick bats (on the ground, unable to fly), or bats that have a white fungus on their face or wings to [[California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW)]] by clicking [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Conservation/Laboratories/Wildlife-Investigations/Monitoring/WNS/Report here]. | Please report any unusual behavior observed in bats, such as trouble flying, flying during the daytime or during cold winter weather, dying or sick bats (on the ground, unable to fly), or bats that have a white fungus on their face or wings to [[California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW)]] by clicking [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Conservation/Laboratories/Wildlife-Investigations/Monitoring/WNS/Report here]. | ||
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* Santa Cruz County:[https://www.nativeanimalrescue.org/found-an-animal/bats/ Native Animal Rescue] | * Santa Cruz County:[https://www.nativeanimalrescue.org/found-an-animal/bats/ Native Animal Rescue] | ||
* Santa Barbara County:[https://www.sbwcn.org/i-found-an-animal/ Santa Barbara Wildlife Care Network] | * Santa Barbara County:[https://www.sbwcn.org/i-found-an-animal/ Santa Barbara Wildlife Care Network] | ||
| − | * San Benito County: There currently are not any bat rehabilitators | + | * San Benito County: There currently are not any bat rehabilitators serving San Benito County. |
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==Links== | ==Links== | ||
Revision as of 13:47, 29 March 2020
An environmental summary created by the ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems class at CSUMB.
This is a list of bat species found in California's Central Coast Region. The intention of this page is to educate the reader on the species' identification, distribution, habitat, life histories, and conservation status.
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Contents
Threats to Bat Species
Importance of Bat Species in California's Central Coast Region
Reporting Sick, Dead or Injured Bats
Please report any unusual behavior observed in bats, such as trouble flying, flying during the daytime or during cold winter weather, dying or sick bats (on the ground, unable to fly), or bats that have a white fungus on their face or wings to California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) by clicking here.
If you have found a bat that appears to be injured and in need of rehabilitation please contact your local bat rehabilitator:
* San Luis Obispo County:Pacific Wildlife Care * Monterey County:SPCA Monterey County * Santa Cruz County:Native Animal Rescue * Santa Barbara County:Santa Barbara Wildlife Care Network * San Benito County: There currently are not any bat rehabilitators serving San Benito County.
Links
- Special Status Animals in the Central Coast Region
- California's Central Coast Region
- Riparian corridors in the California Central Coast Region
References
Disclaimer
This page may contain student work completed as part of assigned coursework. It may not be accurate. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion or policy of CSUMB, its staff, or students.
