1. Bats in Your Hair?
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 1988
   One of the legends that has made many of us more than a little nervous about bats claims that they are prone to crashing into you and getting caught in your hair. Scientists say that is just a myth, but do we really believe them when they say that? Last week I got a chance to test the theory – and my nerve.
2. Ebola: don't blame the bats!
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2014
   Bats serve as a natural reservoir for the Ebola - but we cannot blame them for the epidemic. In Ghana alone people eat over 100,000 fruit bats a year as 'bushmeat', yet the country has escaped the epidemic. Much more research is needed to discover the mechanisms of transmission, and to devise effective, appropriate interventions.
3. A Field Guide to the Mammals (Third Edition)
   Peterson Field Guide
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1978
   
4. Legacy
   The Natural History of Ontario
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1989
   A comprehensive, extensively illustrated natural history of Ontario, covering bedrock, soils, birds, mammals, insects, wildflowers, forests, prehistoric life, and much more.
5. Mammals of the Canadian Wild
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1985
   
6. Neoliberal Ebola: The Agroeconomic Origins of the Ebola Outbreak
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2015
   Wallace describes the rise of Ebola, connecting its outbreak to capital-driven shifts in land and changes in the agroeconomic context.
7. Royal BC Museum
   Media Profile in Sources
   Resource Type: Organization
   

Experts on Bats in the Sources Directory

1. Bat Conservation International