As of the latest estimates, the population of Indiana bats in Ohio is around 10,000 individuals. This number has fluctuated due to factors such as habitat loss and the impact of white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease affecting bat populations. Conservation efforts are ongoing to help stabilize and increase their numbers in the region. For the most accurate and current information, it's best to consult local wildlife agencies or conservation organizations.
Ten counties in Indiana border Ohio.
There are about 4000 to 6000 Ghost Bats in the wild.
Under 500,000 left in the wild and a fungus called WNS is a large threat to their population currently.
The border between Ohio and Indiana is approximately 210 miles long. This boundary runs along the state line, with the Ohio River marking part of the southern border of Ohio and the northern border of Indiana. The border is mostly straight, with a few deviations, particularly in the northwestern region.
256 miles
4, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky
2 hours
209 miles
Depends on your route and where in Ohio you start your trip! 5 From Southern Ohio: Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. via local routes to I 71 to I 64 to I70 4 From Central Ohio: Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas (via I 70) 4 from Northern Ohio: Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska (via I 80 to western I 76)
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucy are the states that border Indiana.
Indiana bats have the same predator as all other bats. Owls, hawks, and other birds, raccoons, snakes, possibly larger bats like the big brown, and many others. Decreasing number of Indiana bats are contributed to the lose of summer roost and disturbinces in caves used for hibernation in the winter. People are overall the largest predator on Indiana bats. As well as the newer White Nose Syndrom (WNS) which has killed many Indiana bats in the laft 4 to 5 years.
In Indiana, there are 12 counties that touch the Ohio River. These counties are part of the state's southern border and include notable cities such as Evansville and Jeffersonville. The river serves as a natural boundary between Indiana and Kentucky.