"This weekend really, really gave notice to it, but now the analytics people are going, 'Hey, we got to win,'" Bob Hillerich, a 5th generation bat maker, said.

It appears that the bats change the way they echolocate in order to gain detailed information about their neighbors nearby.

"There are still a lot of things we need to test." Scientists are tricking wild bats into helping combat a growing crisis: ...

From the hills of Braxton County to the forests of the Monongahela National Forest, West Virginia is a land steeped in rich ...