Field workers spread locally-sourced bat guano fertilizer on biodynamically grown marijuana plants at the SPARC cannabis farm in Glen Ellen, Calif. on Friday, July 14, 2017. Erich Pearson's expansive ...

Bat poop—yes, bat poop—is far more fascinating than you might think. You probably don’t give it much thought (unless it’s in your attic), but believe it or not, bat droppings have shaped history, ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Two men have died in New York after attempting to grow cannabis in bat excrement. The men, based in Rochester, New York, ...

Two men from New York died from pneumonia they contracted from bat feces — after they used the excrement as fertilizer to grow marijuana, a new study found. The unidentified men from Rochester, ages ...

Spotted lanternflies have been known to wreak havoc in New Jersey as an invasive species, drastically affecting agriculture. However, Shore News Network reported that researchers at Rutgers University ...

Bat guano, the accumulation of bat excreta, has emerged as an invaluable archive for deciphering both natural and anthropogenic changes in the environment. As a composite record of dietary choices, ...

Economic growth and wildlife conservation often run in conflict, but Mozambican scientist Cesária Huo hopes to support a new fully sustainable and economically viable model for harvesting a potent ...

The report advocates for quantifying bat guano's nutritional value while addressing zoonotic risks in Indian agriculture.