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
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
I am still – I hope – in Mongolia, so here is something I prepared earlier! Sea of Cortez,...
A pretty wild photo (by volunteer Ralph Stewart) from The Nature Conservancy’s Silver Creek Preserve. A few fish were...
One of the few times something new and mammal-related crosses my work desk! Camera trap research indicates that non-flying...
Just wanted to post that a Harp Seal is being seen in the Albany, NY area in the Hudson...
Last month I zipped across the country to Nevada for a very brief 48 hours in the Eastern Sierras, on...
Vladimir Dinets has sent some notes – the first for mammal watching.com – on New Jersey … Fuhgeddaboudit! Princeton,...
A single Western Mastiff Bat (Eumops perotis, aka Greater Bonneted Bat) has been roosting for several days at a...
I took a very quick trip south from New York to Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula in January, hot on the...
Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. I've also lived and worked in London, Canberra, Paris and Lusaka, and visited over 100 countries. There's more here.
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