Wildlife
White-nose Syndrome
White-nose Syndrome is a fungus that is estimated to have killed more than one million bats in the eastern United States and Canada. Currently no caves or abandoned mines in the Intermountain Region have White-nose Syndrome. Help us keep it that way. Prevent its spread from cave to cave by disinfecting your cave clothing, footwear, and gear. Also, never use cave gear or wear clothing that has been used in caves located in affected or adjacent states where White-nose Syndrome is found. For more information about how to prevent the spread, please visit the Fish and Wildlife Service White-nose Syndrome web page.
Proposed, Endangered, Threatened, and Sensitive Species
Proposed, Endangered, Threatened and Sensitive Species by Forest 
Forest Abbreviations on the above linked list.
| ASH - Ashley National Forest |
M-L - Manti-LaSal National Forest |
| BOI - Boise National Forest |
PAY - Payette National Forest |
| B-T - Bridger-Teton National Forest |
SAL - Salmon (Salmon-Challis National Forest) |
| CAR - Caribou (Caribou-Targhee National Forest) |
SAW - Sawtooth National Forest |
| CHA - Challis (Salmon-Challis National Forest) |
TAR - Targhee (Caribou-Targhee National Forest) |
| DIX - Dixie National Forest |
TOI - Toiyabe (Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest) |
| FIS - Fishlake National Forest |
UIN - Uinta (Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest) |
| HUM - Humboldt (Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
W-C - Wasatch-Cache (Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest) |
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