Western USA, 2014: Janco van Gelderen, 3 weeks & 41 species/ssp including Bobcat, Grizzly and Long-tailed Weasel. (Lots of great photos though it also means the file is 15mb)
cheers
Jon
New Trip Report – Western USA
Related Articles
-
Lesser Long-nosed Bat site in Arizona
Not that this is new news but to verify what has been indicated before, Lesser Long-nosed Bats are currently...
-
all members of north american raccoon family in one day
Some of you know that I originally had plans to go to Northern California for my bday trip in...
-
Guadalupe Fur Seals
In case you didn’t receive a notification, here’s a post from Charles Hood. Jon Passing on second-hand report from...
-
-
Mojave River Beavers
I learned that there were Beavers in the Mojave river area and after a little bit of research and...
-
For Polar Bears, a Climate Change Twist
An interesting article, highlighting a number of mammals feeding on Snow Geese around Hudson. LA PÉROUSE BAY, Manitoba —...
-
Eastern Wolf Genetics
The status of Algonquin National Park’s Eastern Wolves has been a source of debate. Some studies have “shown” they...
-
36 hours in Florida
I took a last minute trip to Florida at the weekend, to try again for some mammals I’d failed...
There are no nutrias in Yellowstone, and the chipmunk on the photo is not a Least (my guess would be Allen’s, but it’s better to check).
Nice report. I have spent a lot of time at Craters of the Moon. The cottontails there are all mountain cottontails (and are quite common there and in surrounding areas). There are both yellow-pine and least chipmunks. The yellow-pine chipmunks are quite common there as well. If you’re ever in the area again, let me know and I’ll show you some other nearby ground squirrel species. And as Vladimir says, there are not nutria in Yellowstone. Matt