61. Kenai Peninsula's Resident Wildlife And Sealife wildlife Moose*, Caribou*, Dall Sheep*, Moutain Goat*. Brown Bear+, Black Bear+,Wolf, Coyote. Lynx, Fox, Wolverine, Mink. ermine, River Otter, Beaver*, Muskrat*. http://alaskaoutdoorjournal.com/Wildlife/kpwildlist.html

The Kenai Peninsula's Wildlife and Sealife Surprisingly enough, for as long as the Kenai Peninsula has been "settled" by pioneers, the abundance of fish and wildlife present today is an extraordinary testament to the people who have called this area their home. Unlike most areas in the Lower 48 where civilization equates to lost habitat and the disappearance of fish and game, the Peninsula and its waters support every species of critter that was present before the white man arrived. Combine that with a growing tourism infrastructure who's goal it is to provide an opportunity to experience all the Peninsula has to offer and you have what some folks here call "a little piece of Paradise." The days are gone when a tourism boom meant eventual degradation of the environment and its contents. Today's Alaskan tourism industry along with the surrounding communities and state and federal agencies are committed to insuring today's recreational opportunities will continue for generations to come. The Kenai Peninsula offers many readily available opportunities to view and photograph those species listed below. We have included directions to all the best locations in the

62. Province Of Manitoba | Manitoba Conservation Wildlife And Ecosystem Protection B wolverine, marten, ermine, otter, mink, and beaver can be found in the WMA. Thefragile nature of the ecosystem and the potential hazards from wildlife and http://www.gov.mb.ca/natres/wildlife/managing/wma_northeastern.html

Wildlife Home About Us News FAQs ... Conservation Data Centre Wildlife Management Areas - Northeastern Region Cape Churchill Map 848,813 ha Manitoba's largest WMA is a world-famous destination for wildlife viewing and research. It includes open spruce habitat with a maze of tundra ponds, marshes, fens and bogs dotting the landscape. Vegetation includes Arctic, subarctic and boreal plant species. Polar bears are the major attraction of the WMA, but also important are the coastal caribou. Beluga whales are plentiful in the Churchill River and Nelson River estuaries in the summer. As well as being part of a major nesting ground for the eastern prairie population of Canada geese, over 225 other species of birds have been identified in the region. Arctic fox, lynx, wolverine, marten, ermine, otter, mink, and beaver can be found in the WMA. The fragile nature of the ecosystem and the potential hazards from wildlife and weather are reasons to visit this WMA through established lodges or tour operators. South and east of Churchill Cape Tatnam Map 531,190 ha

63. Wildlife On The Gunflint Trail, Minnesota Shrews and ermine visit the underground networks of tunnels in hopes of catchinga tasty mouse or vole For monthby-month wildlife events, please click here. http://www.gunflint-trail.com/winter/wildlife.html

Winter wildlife watching is a favorite among Gunflint Trail visitors. Whether you like to watch the Chickadees and Nuthatches at the feeder outside your cabin window, or track Ruffed grouse through the woods on snowshoes, you will find wildlife and signs of wildlife in many places. Deer and moose are seen quite often. Moose like to lick the fresh salt from the pavement on the Trail. (Hint: Keep an eye out for them as you drive, and be ready to stop and watch for a bit.) Don't be surprised if you see more than one or if you come upon one kneeling in the road enjoying a leisurely snack Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are both excellent modes of travel for observing wildlife - the pace takes care of that. Wildlife tracks are especially easy to spot in the winter. Watch for the trails left by otters, deer and moose hoof prints, an occasional set of wolf tracks, or the marks left by the wings of an owl as it swoops for dinner. Many animals will live and burrow under the comfort of the snow, especially mice and voles. Red squirrels will stash their food beneath the snow's surface, and ruffed grouse will hang out there for shelter and warmth. Shrews and ermine visit the underground networks of tunnels in hopes of catching a tasty mouse or vole, and foxes, coyotes, and great gray owls sometimes dive into the snow for a meal. Beavers stay snug in their lodges and make forays to retrieve food from their underwater caches. Muskrats don't store food, so they have to make daily foraging trips through the chilly water.

64. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge Allies _ Raccoon Procyon lotor Mustelidae Mustelids _ ermine Mustela erminea NisquallyNational wildlife Refuge 100 Brown Farm Road Olympia, Washington http://nisqually.fws.gov/noframes.mamlist.html

Notes: * - Nesting recorded on Nisqually Delta FT - Federally listed threatened species FE - Federally listed endangered species SE - State listed endangered species SS - State listed sensitive species Sorex vagrans Sorex monticolus Sorex bendirei Sorex trowbridgei Neurotrichus gibbsi Scapanus townsendi Scapanus orarius Myotis yumanensis Myotis lucifugus Myotis evotis Lasionyeteris noctivagans Lasiurus cinereus Plecotus townsendi Sylvilagus floridanus Lepus americanus Aplodontia rufa Eutamias townsendi Sciurus griseus Tamiasciurus douglasi Glaucomys sabrinus Castor canadensis Peromyscus maniculatus Peromyscus oreas Neotoma cinerea Clethrionomys gapperi Microtus townsendi Microtus longicaudus Microtus oregoni Ondatra zibethicus Rattus rattus Rattus norvegicus Mus musculus Zapus trinotatus Erethizon dorsatum Pseudorca crassidens Orcinus orca Phocoena phocoena Eschrichtius robustus Balaenoptera acutorostrata Balaenoptera physalus Canis latrans Vulpes vulpes Ursus americanus Procyon lotor Mustela erminea Mustela frenata Mustela vison Spilogale putorius Mephitis mephitis Lutra canadensis Felis concolor Lynx rufus Eumetopias jubatus Zalophus californianus Phoca vitulina Odocoileus hemionus columbianus go to top Home News Info ... CCP Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge 100 Brown Farm Road Olympia, Washington 98516

65. USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center HiLites that will optimize the use of natural wetlands with native plants and wildlife. Inaddition to a large number of eagle feathers and ermine skins associated http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/new/hilites/hilites082802.htm

News from Scientists at the USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Wednesday, August 28, 2002 Hjertaas of Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management is Provided Tour of Center by George Gee Dale Hjertaas toured the Center with Dr George Gee on September 27. Dale is the Manager of Science and Policy, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management. He will be leaving his current position as he has been selected to be the new Director of Policy and Communications for the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority. This new body is designed to manage water supply and protect source water quality. Contact: George Gee Patuxent's Reynolds and Zug of the Smithsonian Present Lectures and Demonstrations on Turtle Classification, Anatomy, etc. at Horsehead Wetlands Center Bob Reynolds of Patuxent’s Biological Survey Unit at the National Museum of Natural History, and George Zug, Smithsonian Curator of Amphibians and Reptiles at the National Museum, presented lectures and laboratory demonstrations at the Horsehead Wetlands Center in Grasonville, Maryland on 16 August. Marguerite Whilden of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources invited Bob and George to lecture on turtle classification, anatomy, field techniques, and the preparation of voucher specimens for deposit in museum collections. More than 20 people attended. The audience was composed primarily of State, Federal, and university biologists involved in research and conservation of the Diamondback Terrapin in the Chesapeake Bay.

66. Wildlife assist monitoring and to identify individual donations, so, if you would like todonate to wildlife and actually Yellowshell Flame Shoulder White ermine. http://www.colwick2000.freeserve.co.uk/wildlife.html

D ragonflies Butterflies Wildlife ... Photo Gallery WILDLIFE Want to make a donation to Wildlife? We are looking at the possibility of erecting a number of artificial House Martin boxes on the Sluice Gates. The gates belong to the Environment Agency and could support a substantial House Martin colony provided its done properly. How can you help? Simple, buy us a box. The RSPB sell them and we need 30+ in total. If we get permission to erect them, the boxes will be numbered to assist monitoring and to identify individual donations, so, if you would like to donate to wildlife and actually see your donation working, here’s your chance. Contact the Fishing Lodge on 0115 9870785 or email any of the group officials, email addresses throughout our web site. Moths National Moth Trapping Night - June 15th 2002 - Results Yellowshell Flame Shoulder White Ermine Ghost Moth Flame Clouded Bordered Brindle Elephant Hawkmoth Middle-barred Minor Bright-line Brown-eye Eyed Hawkmoth Brimstone Small Blood vein Lime Hawkmoth Common Carpet Pale Prominent Silver Ground Carpet Large Yellow Underwing Shuttle-shaped Dart The Miller Light Emerald Common Wave Barred Yellow Please report any wildlife sightings using the log book in the Fishing Lodge or email Mark Dennis - MCDennis@colbirds.fslife.co.uk

67. Jackson Hole Ski Resorts - Wildlife Less common wild residents in the area include otters and ermine and snowshoe inwhich he delights his readers with observations on wildlife, natural history http://www.jacksonholenet.com/jhskier/wildlife.htm

Winter Visitors' Guide by Jackson Hole Net Jackson Hole Ski Packages Town Square Inns HOME Jackson Hole Resort ... Ski Trail Maps Backcountry Report News, Protocol, the Lab The Parks Special Features Area Maps Guide Services Mountain Weather Photo Gallery ... Business Directory Wildlife Wildlife Worth Watching Story by Rebecca Woods Photos by Henry H. Holdsworth, Wild By Nature Gallery www.wildbynaturegallery.com Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks form the heart of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, a 14-million-acre tract of land that includes seven surrounding national forests and three national wildlife refuges. Over 40,000 large mammals inhabit this vast region. When winter arrives, some migrate to warmer areas. Others, like bears, ground squirrels, and marmots hibernate. And still others, including bald eagles, bison, mule deer, moose, coyotes, and elk, simply adjust to the challenges winter presents. Time observing them and photographing their spectacular habitat is time well spent. In Grand Teton National Park, moose are sighted at Oxbow Bend, in the willows on the north end of Moose-Wilson Road, along the Gros Ventre riverbank en route to Kelly, and in meadows bordering Antelope Flats Road. The latter is a good place to look for the park’s resident bison herd as well. Elk congregate in the National Elk Refuge north of Jackson. Trumpeter swans winter on Flat Creek, and otters are frequently seen at the Oxbow. Bighorn sheep scale the cliffs near Stinking Springs in Hoback Canyon and the bluffs west of the National Elk Refuge Road. Nesting eagles reside near the Swinging Bridge south of Jackson.

68. Expo2000 - Greenland - Wildlife wildlife, There are nine species of terrestrial mammals Arctic fox (white and blue),Arctic wolf, reindeer, polar bear, musk ox, ermine, wolverine, collared http://www.visitgreenland2000.gl/wildlife.htm

Wildlife Animals Animals live everywhere in the ice-free part of Greenland. There are nine species of terrestrial mammals: Arctic fox (white and blue), Arctic wolf, reindeer, polar bear, musk ox, ermine, wolverine, collared lemming and mountain hare. Furthermore, one can come across wild sheep in South Greenland. The large bird population comprises about sixty breeding species, of which about half are resident only in the summer. All told, 235 species of birds have been observed in Greenland. Because of its isolated location and Arctic climate, the number of small animals is limited in Greenland. Nevertheless, sixty species of spiders and about 700 species of insects, of which fifty are butterflies, two are bumblebees and one is mosquito, have been observed. About 225 species of fish are present in the waters around Greenland. Of other marine animals, shellfish such as shrimp and snow crab should be mentioned, and molluscs such as scallop and common mussel. There are many marine mammals: Six seal species, such as ringed seal, harp seal, bearded seal, hooded seal, common seal and walrus, and fifteen whale species, including blue whale, fin whale, beluga, narwhal, bowhead whale, minke whale, sperm whale and the humpback whale. www.natur.gl

69. Team Husar Wildlife Photography - Www.teamhusar.com Goose Common (Plains) Zebra Cooper's Hawk Coyote Eastern Chipmunk Eastern CottontailEastern Gray Squirrel Eastern Screech Owl Elephant Elk ermine Fisher Giant http://www.teamhusar.com/printgallery.asp

Username: Password: Want your own Light Box? Click Here to sign up! WildlifePhotos@ TeamHusar.com Click on image for larger view and price information Page "Proud and Free" American Bald Eagle in Flight "Perseverance" American Bald Eagle Catching a Fish ... Barn Owl Page African Buffalo American Kestrel American Oystercatcher American Robin ... Wolves

70. Maryland's Wildlife Species - Mammals Of Maryland Fisher Martes pennanti; ermine Mustela erminea; Least weasel Mustela nivalis; Long MarylandDepartment of Natural Resources wildlife and Heritage Division Tawes http://www.dnr.state.md.us/wildlife/mammals.html

Maryland's Wildlife Species - Mammals of Maryland This list includes species considered accidental, vagrant, introduced, or extirpated. Special thanks go to Gene Scarpulla and Susan Knowles for their assistance and information regarding marine mammals. Common Name followed by the scientific name: Virginia oppossum Didelphis virginiana Masked shrew Sorex cinereus Southeastern shrew Sorex longirostris Water shrew Sorex palustris Smoky shrew Sorex fumeus Long-tailed shrew Sorex dispar Pygmy shrew Sorex hoyi Northern short-tailed shrew Blarina brevicauda Least shrew Cryptotis parva Hairy-tailed mole Parascalops breweri Eastern mole Scalopus aquaticus Star-nosed mole Condylura cristata Little brown myotis Myotis lucifugus Indiana bat Myotis sodalis Eastern small-footed bat Myotis leibii Northern myotis Myotis septentrionalis Silver-haired bat Lasionycteris noctivagans Eastern pipistrelle Pipistrellus subflavus Big brown bat Eptesicus fuscus Eastern red bat Lasiurus borealis Hoary bat Lasiurus cinereus Evening bat Nycticeius humeralis Eastern cottontail Sylvilagus floridanus Appalachian cottontail Sylvilagus obscurus Snowshoe hare Lepus americanus Eastern chipmunk Tamias striatus Woodchuck Marmota monax Eastern gray squirrel Sciurus carolinensis Eastern fox squirrel Sciurus niger Delmarva fox squirrel Sciurus niger cinereus Red squirrel Tamiasciurus hudsonicus Southern flying squirrel Glaucomys volans American beaver Castor canadensis Marsh rice rat Oryzomys palustris

71. Wildlife List For The Cabin Area The follwoing lists wildlife that has been physically seen (denoted by ermine/ShorttailedWeasel (Mustelidae; Mustela erminia) Nocturnally common along the http://www.earthfoot.org/places/ca005d.htm

Wildlife List for The Cabin Area The follwoing lists wildlife that has been physically seen (denoted by an asterix), have seen tracks/scat or are known to be in our area. The animal is listed by it's common name, family and genus and species name, followed by the best site(s) and time of year for observation. American Mink (Mustelidae; Mustela vison ): Nocturnal and fairly common along streams and lake shores; year-round *Bats (Little Brown Bat; Vespertelionidae; Mycotis lucifugus ): dusk-dawn around the cabins; May to October *Beaver (Castoridae; Castor canadensis ): On the drive in from Highway 40 on the Rock Lake Road, canoe trip between Blue Lake and Gregg Lake; spring to fall. *Big Horn Sheep (Bovidae; Ovis canadensis ): Binocular Ridge and the alpine meadow hike; spring to fall *Black Bear (Ursidae; Ursus americanus ): Most common in montane woods; spring and late summer/early fall; May to November Cougar/Mountain Lion/Puma (Felidae; Felis concolor ): Tracks seen at the 'Escape clearing, on the Munn Creek Trail and on the Mountain Shadow Trail; year-round *Coyote (Canidae;

72. Wildlife Gifts At Animal World® Elk Gifts at Animal World®. ermine Gifts at Animal World(TM). Ferret Gifts atAnimal World®. Sandicast ® wildlife Original Size Figurines at Animal World®. http://anwo.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/wildlife.html

Alligator Gifts at Animal World® Animal Crossing Signs at Animal World® Animal Puzzles at Animal World® Animal World® Online Home Page ... Zebra Gifts at Animal World® Shipping only $5.95 Ground Continental US 48! Orders over $100 shipped free Ground Continental US 48! Animal World® ships worldwide! Wildlife Gifts at Animal World® Wildlife Specific Pages listed alphabetically to left. Horse Necktie This Horse Necktie looks great. 100% silk conservative pattern. [Order] [Checkout] Email Anwrld@aol.com If you wish to contact us personally to place your order you may call us toll free at 1-800-808-9745 Monday-Saturday 10:00am to 9:00pm or Sunday 12noon to 5:30pm Eastern Time Zone.

73. Kent Wildlife Trust Browntail Moth (on hawthorn, blackthorn and fruit trees), Small ermine and Lackey rarebutterflies such as the Heath Fritillary the Kent wildlife Trust has to http://www.kentwildlife.org.uk/wildlife/ispages/is_foodplants_of_caterpillars.ht

Kent Wildlife Trust Securing a better future for the native wildlife of Kent. Kent Wildlife Trust, Tyland Barn, Sandling, Maidstone, Kent, ME14 3BD You are currently viewing: Wildlife Information: Foodplants of Caterpillars, Butterflies and Moths Visitor Information Home News About KWT Contact What's On? Events Study Days G arden for Wildlife ... Volunteer Our Work Reserves Projects Education Wildlife Info ... Links FOODPLANTS OF CATERPILLARS OF BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS Many caterpillars of butterflies and moths feed on a wide variety of plants from a range of plant families. Others are much more specific, and only feed on plants within one plant family, or even in some cases within one genus of plants. To conserve butterflies and moths it is therefore vital to provide their foodplants by managing habitats appropriately. Butterflies Caterpillars of several of the common butterflies from the family Nymphalidae feed on nettles. These include the larvae of Small Tortoiseshell, Peacock and Red Admiral.

74. :: Copper Mountain :: Wildlife :: weather, the great light powder snow, the trees and plants which in turn determinethe wildlife. ermine A weasel white in winter with a black tip on its tail. http://www.coppercolorado.com/07_resortinfo/07_wildlife.html

This brief guide is designed to assist in identifying some of the more common birds, animals, trees and other natural features of Copper in the winter. Copper is located in the southern Rockies of the United States and the central rockies of Colorado. Copper's base elevation is 9712' and the highest skiing access is 12,313'. Elevation and latitude determine the climate, which in turn determines the weather, the great light powder snow, the trees and plants which in turn determine the wildlife. Birds Animals Trees Mountain Features Five birds frequent Copper in the winter. Two are commonly seen, the camprobber jay and the raven. RAVEN Solid black, larger than a crow. It likes to ride the air currents up high. Usually seen in pairs-they mate for life. Chortles, cackles and caws are among the many sounds this intelligent bird can make. Likes to perch on the treetops. Look there first if you hear one. It's also a scavenger. CAMPROBBER JAY Light gray, size of a robin. Commonly seen at outdoor eating areas- will take food out of people’s hands. The Flyers snack bar and the deck at Solitude are good places to see one. Stores food in tree branches to eat later. It retains heat by puffing its feather to trap insulating air. MOUNTAIN CHICKADEE Small gray, black and white bird - has a black eye stripe. They like to hang out in small flocks. Its call is "chick-a-dee-dee-dee". They usually flock between the American Eagle and Green Acres.

75. Western Arctic Adventures & Equipment: Wildlife Other wildlife Ground Squirrels are seen along most mainland rivers on the Furbearers- Weasels (ermine), Marten, Mink, Wolverine, Lynx, can be seen on river http://www.inuvik.net/canoenwt/wildlife.html

Wildlife Most canoers and kayakers coming North to the NWT or Yukon want to see wildlife. Knowing which rivers have what wildlife species can help plan a successful northern adventure. In each river profile common wildlife species are listed. The following discusses the major wildlife species or groups and identifies where they can be seen. Note: please let this page load completely before clicking the links below, otherwise the links will not function properly. (Choose "reload" or "refresh" in your browser menu if the links don't work.) Caribou Muskox Moose Dall's sheep ... Fishing For more information contact: a) the local Dept. of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development, GNWT, or Yukon Wildlife Branch and ask about the status of local wildlife populations, or b) contact the community hunters and trappers organization and ask about local wildlife populations. Caribou Watching a herd of 4-5,000 caribou flow over the hill and down the river bank and cross the river is a scene that will stay with you for the rest of your life. When we reached the mouth of the Horton River we saw such a scene. It was a memory that I will have forever. Bluenose Caribou Herd - this herd ranges from the Mackenzie River to Kugluktuk (Coppermine). The best place to see this herd is on the Horton River in late June or July. Caribou from this herd can be seen almost anywhere along the Horton River. Larger groups of caribou are often seen near the mouth of the river at the end of June or the first

76. Save Alaska - Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) wildlife The Porcupine Caribou Herd is a herd of 130,000 barren ground caribou. graywolf, coyote, arctic fox, red fox, lynx, marten, ermine (stoat), least http://www.savealaska.com/sa_anwr.html

In the far northeast corner of Alaska lies one of America's great natural treasures, the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). Its 19 million acres comprise one of the last places on earth where an intact expanse of arctic and subarctic lands is today in grave danger of being destroyed by those seeking whatever oil might lie beneath its fragile tundra. The Arctic Refuge is among the most complete, pristine, and undisturbed ecosystems on earth. Here coastal lagoons, barrier islands, arctic tundra, foothills, mountains, and boreal forests provide a combination of habitats, climate, and geography unmatched by any other northern conservation area - conditions that support the Refuge's diverse community of life. Coastal Plain The Coastal Plain of the Arctic Refuge runs from a series of rolling bluffs in the narrowest western half to a wider, flatter area in the east where one can seemingly see forever. The 1.5-million acre Coastal Plain, traversed by a dozen rivers, lies nestled between the dark, jagged peaks of the Brooks Range and the Arctic Ocean ice pack. The Brooks Range mountains compress the coastal plain and foothills tundra to a band between 20 and 40 miles wide between the mountains and the Arctic Ocean. In contrast, the mountains further west rise far away from the coastline, creating broad coastal tundra ranging from 100 to 200 miles in width in the Prudhoe Bay region.

77. Maine Department Of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife - Maine's Watchable Wildlife Some of the more elusive furry animals found throughout Maine include fishers, marten,ermine, red foxes and coyotes. Whales, seals and other marine wildlife. http://www.state.me.us/ifw/wildlife/watchablewildlife.htm

Maine's Watchable Wildlife Discover Maine’s natural treasures Discovering Maine’s rugged beauty and amazing wildlife has been a tradition for hundreds of years. Pristine streams flow from craggy mountains through magical pine forests, down to the bold and rocky coast. And everywhere are diverse wildlife populations that can be seen in abundance, many found nowhere else on the East Coast. A visit to Maine, whether to the mountains, lakes, forests or thousands of miles of coastline, can only be complete by experiencing Maine’s natural treasures. See a moose. Hear the loon’s melancholy cry. Watch seals playing in our harbors or photograph puffins on a rocky coastal island. Our lodging, guided excursions, state parks and public lands are second to none and offer visitors an experience of natural, unspoiled wonder. Why our wildlife loves it here: a look at the habitats of Maine Whether visiting the breathtaking splendor of Acadia National Park, Baxter State Park or the more than thirty state parks and many public lands in Maine, you’re bound to see exciting wildlife. Bald eagles, moose, loons, seals and porpoises are just a few of the animals you may encounter, whether touring by car, relaxing over a picnic, on a porch, on a harbor cruise or along a forest trail. Maine’s exceptional variety and diversity of wildlife species are the result of a joining of several specific habitats; Maine is the natural boundary of the northern evergreen boreal forests, each of which offers an unusual variety of wildlife. In addition to forestland habitats, Maine’s 33,000 square miles of landscape range from sea level to cloud-capped mountains, and each change in elevation and geography brings with it its own unique variety of birds, mammals and fish, contributing greatly to the diversity of wildlife. Add to this some 5,500 miles of rugged coast, 6,000 lakes and ponds and thousands of miles of rivers-all offering incredible opportunities to view animals on, in and around the water-and visitors to Maine are sure to have a spectacular and memorable wildlife experience.

78. What To Expect At The Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge range the following species are also believed to be on Iroquois National WildlifeRefuge. its coat turns white with black tipped tail it is known as an ermine. http://iroquoisnwr.fws.gov/WhatToExpect.html

Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge What to Expect Mammals at Iroquois NWR Wildlife Calendar Iroquois Photogallery (coming soon!) Iroquois Refuge Home Page Learning About Us Current Events Public Access ... What to Expect Mammals of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 10,818 acres if swamp woodland, marsh, wet meadows, forests and cultivated fields. While the primary purpose of the refuge is to serve as a resting, feeding, staging and nesting area for waterfowl and other migratory birds, the varied habitats provides homes to a variety of mammals. The following list, representing 42 species has been recorded on the refuge or are known to have existed here. Order of list and scientific names flow Miller and Kellog, List of North American Recent Mammels. Common name are given in Burt and Grossenheider, A Field Guide to the Mammals Marsupials Marsupials are primitive mammals that bear their young prematurely then shelter them in the mother's pouch (the marsupium) until they are fully developed. Virginia opossum (Didelphis marsupialis) The only marsupial found in North America. The size of a house cat, the opossum is found in upland habitats and eats carrion (dead animals) but it also eats frogs, birds, other mammals, insects, snakes and fruit. The opossum "invaded" the New York area in the 1950's.

79. Ellesmere Island National Park - Wildlife & Vegetation Arctic Wolf populations are closely monitored and studied by Canadian wildlife Services. foundon the ledges around Lake Hazen and fox, ermine, lemmings, polar http://www.canadianparks.com/nunavut/ellesnp/page3.htm

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80. Minnesota Wildlife Connection - Wildlife Photography Primary Animals Gray Wolf; Black Wolf. Black Bear; Cinnamon Bear; Pine Martin; Fisher; ermine; Beaver. onthese pages are property of and copyright by Minnesota wildlife Connection and http://www.minnesotawildlifeconnection.com/mn_wildlife_primary.html

var site="s11mnwildlife" Email Us Primary Animals Currently Available: Bobcat Cougar Lynx Arctic Fox Red Fox Gray Fox Silver Fox Cross Fox Coyote Wolverine Gray Wolf Black Wolf Black Bear Cinnamon Bear Pine Martin Fisher Ermine Beaver The "Blues Babies" have arrived! Our first 2003 babies are here. Our black bears, Blue and Winnie have two cubs! Photo by Middleton Evans Home Primary Animals Secondary Animals Specials ... Email Web Designer

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