Bat Workshop with MSU Student Chapter of The Wildlife Society

Thanks to all who participated in our bat workshop at Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge on September 9, 2023. Thirty-eight students from Mississippi State University’s Student Chapter of The Wildlife Society participated in a workshop hosted by the Mississippi Bat Working Group. Mississippi Museum of Natural Science Mammalogist Katelin Cross presented a lecture and led a game to introduce the group to bat ecology. That night the students divided into groups of 12 and mist netted three sites with biologists from the MS Museum of Natural Science, US Fish and Wildlife Service, and USGS. Each group was successful in netting a few bats with a total of 12 bats captured representing four species, plus a flying squirrel. Species captured included tricolored bat (1), evening bat (6), big brown bat (2), Eastern red bat (3).
Bat Workshop with MSU Student Chapter of The
Bat Workshop with MSU Student Chapter of The coverage on Bid Now Solutions includes background, context, and related reporting for readers following this story.
Bid Now Solutions publishes local and national news with clear headlines, source context, and follow-up when developments change. This article is part of ongoing coverage intended to help readers stay informed.
For more on Bat Workshop with MSU Student Chapter of The, browse related Bid Now Solutions stories and check back for updates as new information becomes available.
Our editors review developing stories and update articles when material facts change, so readers can rely on Bid Now Solutions for clear, timely reporting.
Learn more about public procurement resources at USA.gov.
This page provides additional context so visitors can find clear information, next steps, and related details. We keep content accurate and useful as facts change.
Our team reviews updates regularly and expands sections when new information becomes available for readers and search visibility.
For related topics, browse other pages on this site or contact us with questions about services, schedules, and current offerings.
This page provides additional context so visitors can find clear information, next steps, and related details. We keep content accurate and useful as facts change.
Our team reviews updates regularly and expands sections when new information becomes available for readers and search visibility.
For related topics, browse other pages on this site or contact us with questions about services, schedules, and current offerings.
This page provides additional context so visitors can find clear information, next steps, and related details. We keep content accurate and useful as facts change.
Our team reviews updates regularly and expands sections when new information becomes available for readers and search visibility.
For related topics, browse other pages on this site or contact us with questions about services, schedules, and current offerings.
This page provides additional context so visitors can find clear information, next steps, and related details. We keep content accurate and useful as facts change.
Our team reviews updates regularly and expands sections when new information becomes available for readers and search visibility.
For related topics, browse other pages on this site or contact us with questions about services, schedules, and current offerings.




MBWG members hosted a ‘chiroptophobia’ booth at the Mississippi Museum of Natural Science’s ‘Park After Dark’ event on Friday, October 28. Participants trick-or-treated throughout the museum and learned about the science behind their fears through fun games, challenges, and hands-on exploration stations. Museum staff and volunteers hosted 2,574 kids and adults at this annual event. (Photo courtesy of Mississippi Museum of Natural Science.)
MBWG hosted a booth at Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge’s WOLF (Wildlife Outdoor Learning) Festival on September 24. Families, scout troops, and others from the community came out to the event and learned about Mississippi’s native wildlife. The MBWG booth featured an informational display along with a mist netting activity where kids could participate in a mock mist-net event. Catching plastic bats, weighing, measuring, and releasing them gave participants an opportunity to learn about Mississippi’s bats and how biologists study them.