The Invisible Mammal is a feature documentary about the struggle that North American bats face to survive, including White Nose Syndrome, climate change, and habitat destruction. This film intends to inspire humans to protect bats from extinction.
We are currently in fundraising mode! Thanks to our donors and supporters, we have already filmed in Texas at Bracken Cave (the largest known bat colony in the world) and Austin's Congress Avenue Bridge. We have trips planned to film in Michigan, New York and Kentucky. We will be continuing to film in Yolo County and Santa Cruz, California. Please support our GoFundMe campaign!
The short film featuring was filmed in 2014 at the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area with Corky Quirk, who founded NorCal Bats. She is a bat rescuer and educator. Please visit NorCal Bats to find out more about her work. Also visit the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area's website to find out more about the Bat Talk and Walk events that Corky leads during the summer.
The Invisible Mammal is directed by award-winning filmmaker, Kristin Tieche. Kristin has been passionate about bats since she attended graduate school in Syracuse, New York. When she learned that white-nose syndrome had decimated bat populations in that region, she began producing this film.
We are currently in fundraising mode! Thanks to our donors and supporters, we have already filmed in Texas at Bracken Cave (the largest known bat colony in the world) and Austin's Congress Avenue Bridge. We have trips planned to film in Michigan, New York and Kentucky. We will be continuing to film in Yolo County and Santa Cruz, California. Please support our GoFundMe campaign!
The short film featuring was filmed in 2014 at the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area with Corky Quirk, who founded NorCal Bats. She is a bat rescuer and educator. Please visit NorCal Bats to find out more about her work. Also visit the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area's website to find out more about the Bat Talk and Walk events that Corky leads during the summer.
The Invisible Mammal is directed by award-winning filmmaker, Kristin Tieche. Kristin has been passionate about bats since she attended graduate school in Syracuse, New York. When she learned that white-nose syndrome had decimated bat populations in that region, she began producing this film.
