81. ANIMAL TRACKS & WINTER WILDLIFE HABITAT USE All one needs to proceed with a study of winter habitat use by wildlife is a knowledgeof animal tracks and a simple method of measuring their Least weasel. http://www.colorado.edu/epob/epob4630estone/EPOB2050/LabPages/Lab12/Lab12.html

Winter, when there is a covering of snow on the ground, is by far the best time of year to examine the comings and goings of a variety of wildlife. Many of our common wildlife species are difficult to observe. This may be due to nocturnal habits, scarcity, or shyness. The snow surface provides ample evidence that wildlife use some areas more than others, simply by observing the tracks that animals leave behind. We can ask a variety of important ecological questions simply by comparing the tracks found in the snow in one area, to those found in another. We can also compare tracks at different times of the day if we periodically return to the same site. Were it not that tracks accumulate over time, we could compare different times of the winter, or different winters in the same location. We can also correlate physical features of the habitat with wildlife use. In all cases we assume that the abundance of tracks in the snow is an indication of how much the different species of wildlife in an area use the various habitats that are available. All one needs to proceed with a study of winter habitat use by wildlife is a knowledge of animal tracks and a simple method of measuring their occurence in a variety of habitats. It is also possible to correlate habitat use with some abiotic aspects of habitats.

82. Fish And Wildlife Service Petitioned To List The Wolverine As Threatened Or Enda Foundation (BLF), the Predator Conservation Alliance, Defenders of wildlife, NorthwestEcosystem largest land species of the mustelid or weasel family, and http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/pressrel/00-22.htm

The Mountain-Prairie Region NEWS RELEASE U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 134 Union Boulevard Lakewood, Colorado 80228 September 1, 2000 Contacts: Chuck Davis (303) 236-7400 ext 235 Diane Katzenberger (303) 236-7917 ext 408 Fish and Wildlife Service Petitioned to List the Wolverine as Threatened or Endangered Six environmental groups have petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species. On August 15 the Service's Regional Director in Denver provided a response letter acknowledging receipt of the petition, but indicated the agency will not be able to begin work on a preliminary finding on the petition until funds and staff become available. The wolverine petition was filed by the Biodiversity Legal Foundation (BLF), the Predator Conservation Alliance, Defenders of Wildlife, Northwest Ecosystem Alliance, Friends of the Clearwater, and the Superior Wilderness Action Network. The federal Endangered Species Act provides citizens the opportunity to petition the Service to make administrative findings as to whether a species should be listed. A preliminary finding is to be made in 90 days "to the maximum extent practicable." However, the Service's funding for ESA listing activities is limited by congressional appropriations forcing the agency to assign priorities to its listing workload. Administrative petitions are given a low priority, unless the Service determines that the petition provides justification for emergency action to protect a species.

83. Maine Department Of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife - Maine Mammal Info. Table LONGTAIL weasel, Long tail with black tip. Nocturnal; tree climber. SHORT-TAIL weasel,Small, short, brown fur, white in winter, black tipped tail year round. http://www.state.me.us/ifw/wildlife/mamtable.htm

Maine Mammal Information Table Mammal Features Size (H=Height L=Length T=Tail) Habitat Food Litter Size When Born Behavior BEAVER Largest rodent, flat scaly tail, large front teeth; sexes indistinguishable L 35-46" T 11-17" 45-60 lbs Rivers, streams, marshes, lakes, ponds Vegetation, tree twigs, water plants April - May Nocturnal; cuts trees, builds lodges and dams BOBCAT Catlike, face ruff, black-tipped ears L 28-49" T 3-7" 14-68 lbs Scrubby country, broken forests Rabbits, mice, squirrels, porcupines, cave bats April - May Active day and night, solitary animal BLACK BEAR Not only black, but is seen in auburn or cinnamon colors with patches of white on chest and tips of paws H 3-3 ft L 4 ft lbs Fairly remote forests and swamps Vegetation including twigs, leaves, buds, nuts, fruits (avg 2) Jan - March Nocturnal, solitary, mark trees by clawing and ripping off bark COTTONTAIL RABBIT Grayish-brown with some black, short tail L 14-18" T 1-3" 2-4 lbs Brushy areas, open woodlands, swamps, mountains

84. Kenyan Wildlife Home Main Intro Maps wildlife Swahili PG Guests All content is MongooseNguchiro / Kicheche, weasellike creatures, typically with long tails and http://www.masai-mara.com/mman.htm

Home Main Intro Maps ... Guests Swahili names are a guide only; specific species sometimes have specific names. Not all these animals can be seen in the Masai Mara Reserve. A brief taxonomy of living organisms ENGLISH SWAHILI NOTES PHOTOGRAPHS Aardvark Muhanga Also known as Ant Bears, these solitary nocturnal animals are well adapted to their environment but the result gives them a bizarre appearance. Aardwolf Smaller but somewhat similar in appearance to the Hyena, these solitary carnivorous animals spend much time foraging for termites. Agama Small lizards (males of some species have a pinkish orange head and bluish green body). Baboon Nyani Live in large troops with a strict social order, are playful but can be vicious if upset. Badger The Honey Badger is sometimes called the 'Ratel' ( Nyegere). Barbet (The photograph shows a red and yellow Barbet) Bat Popo The only true flying mammals . The Hammer-Headed Fruit Bat is one of Africa's largest bats with a wingspan of up to one metre. Bataleur A distinctive variety of eagle with black and white underwing plumage and a wedge tail. Boar Nguruwe dume Related to the Hog (Pig).

85. Utah Division Of Wildlife Resources Badger, weasel and spotted skunk; Bobcat; Beaver. Questionnaire; Trespass;Military installations, federal wildlife refuges and tribal trust lands; http://www.wildlife.utah.gov/proclamations/2002-03_furbearer/

2002-03 Furbearer Proclamataion Highlights of the 2002-03 furbearer season Purpose and authority Definitions License, permit and tag requirements License, permit and tags Proof of furharvester education Temporary possession tags for bobcat Tagging bobcats Marten permits Permanent possession tags for bobcat and marten Purchase of license by mail Sales final Refunds for armed forces members Fees License fees Bobcat temporary possession tags Marten permit no charge Trap registration number Certificates of registration Exhibit of license, stamp, permit, tag and wildlife Traps and bait Identification numbers Traps Use of bait Accidental trapping Hunting methods Methods of take and shooting hours Loaded firearms in a vehicle Discharge of firearm from a motor vehicle or near a highway Spotlighting Use of dogs Carrying a dangerous weapon while under the influence of alcohol or drugs Use of firearms and archery tackle on state waterfowl management areas State parks Possession, sale and transportation Transporting furbearers Exporting furbearers from utah Sales Wasting wildlife Aiding or assisting Checking stations Emergency closures Depredation Badger, weasel and spotted skunk

86. Alberta's Watchable Wildlife - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development Alberta is blessed with an immense and varied landscape that provides habitatsfor a wide variety of wildlife. Are you developing a wildlife viewing site? http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/watch/

Contact Us Search Location: Alberta Government Sustainable Resource Development Fish and Wildlife Wildlife in Alberta Watchable Wildlife Last Review/Updated: May 31, 2002 Alberta is blessed with an immense and varied landscape that provides habitats for a wide variety of wildlife. Come visit just some of the animals that live here and marvel at the many ways there are to make a living in our wild Alberta. Invertebrates Weasel Family Owls As well, please visit our Amphibians of Alberta and Bats of Alberta web sites. Note: Descriptions of watchable game and fur-bearing species can be found at Hunting in Alberta Fishing in Alberta and Trapping in Alberta Series History and Credits For a list of places to view Alberta's wildlife, don't miss the Alberta Wildlife Viewing Guide Are you developing a wildlife viewing site? Go to Watchable Wildlife Interpretive Signs Also, don't miss our Bears in Alberta and Wolves in Alberta sites for information about the biology, history and management of these magnificent animals in Alberta. Check out the Importance of Nature to Canadians survey!

87. Devils Tower National Monument Raccoon (Procyon lotor) C. weasel ALLIES (MUSTELIDAE) Short-tailed weasel(ermine) (Mustela erminea) R; Long-tailed weasel (Mustela frenata) U; http://www.nps.gov/deto/animal_list.htm

Geology First 50 Years First Climb Women Climb! ... Wildflower List Wildlife List Prairie Dogs LEGEND: C = Common F = Fairly Common U = Uncommon R = Rare = Often Seen by Most Visitors = Status Unknown X = Formerly Occurred Here N = Not Native to the Area MAMMALS - (Mammalia) SHREWS - (SORICIDAE) Masked Shrew (Sorex cinereus) U COMMON BATS - (VESPERTILIONDAE) Little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus) Hoary bat (Lasiurus cinereus) Silver-haired bat (Lasionycteris noctivagans) Big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus) (LEPORIDAE) Desert cottontail (Sylvilagus audubonii) *C Mountain cottontail (Sylvilagus nuttallii) White-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus townsendii) U SQUIRRELS - (SCIURIDAE) Least chipmunk (Tamias minimus) *C Yellow-bellied Marmot (Marmota flaviventris) R Thirteen-lined ground squirrel (Spermophilus tridecemlineatus) *F Black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) *C Eastern fox squirrel (Sciurus niger) *C/N Red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) *C Norther flying squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus) R POCKET GOPHERS - (GEOMYIDAE) Hispid pocket mouse (Perognathus hispidus) BEAVER - (CASTORIDAE) Beaver (Castor canadensis) U (CRICETIDAE) Western harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys megalotis) U White-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) U Deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus) C Northern grasshopper mouse (Onychomys leucogaster) Bushy-tailed woodrat (Neotoma cinerea) C Prairie vole (Microtus ochrogaster) C Muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus) U JUMPING MICE - (ZAPODIDAE) Meadow jumping mouse (Zapus hudsonius) PORCUPINES - (ERETHIZONTIDAE) Porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum) *C (CANIDAE) Coyote (Canis latrans) F Gray wolf

88. Keyword Titles of the world. Keyword Titles. Titles for keyword weasel weaselWILDLIFEADVOCATE (new). Schools Research Centre. The School Environmental http://www.parklane.com.au/scripts/public/title.oci?code=WEASEL&context=schools

89. Long-tailed Weasel - Mustela Frenata - Long-tailed Weasels Longtailed weasel, http://weaselhead.org/learn/mammals_long-tailed_weasel.asp

BRAND NEW - Set up a PayPal account and RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY Calgary, Canada Join us Volunteer Newsletter HOME ... - Job Openings LEARN ABOUT - Birds - Mammals - Butterflies - Flowers / Plants ... - Pool Login REPORT - Wildlife (Advanced) - Birds (Common) - Birds (All) - Mammals ... - Plants RECENT REPORTS - Birds - Mammals - Reptiles - Amphibians ... - Plants SEARCH D-BASE - Birds/Wildlife - Plants - Abundance - Add Us ... - Media Long-tailed Weasel Mustela frenata Profile by: Pat Marklevitz Code by: Ian Bruseker Brent Johner The long-tailed weasel is the largest of the three typical weasels found in Alberta. The general slenderness of weasels is accentuated in this species, the sinuous body stretching out up to 450 mm., the tail comprising about 1/4 to 1/3 of this total. Females average about 1/8 to 1/4 smaller than males. Long-tails greatly resemble the short-tailed weasel. Both sport a black-tipped tail but the short-tailed as it's name suggests has a proportionately shorter tail. In addition the long-tail's feet tend toward brownish in summer, its upper parts are usually a lighter brown, and it's belly more orange-yellow than that of the short-tail. Both species turn white in winter, only the tail tip remaining black. Some have theorized this black tip draws attention away from the head if a predator attacks the weasel.

90. Ermine And Least Weasel - Mammals - Department Of Environment - Government Of Yu Government of Yukon Departments Environment Fish WildlifeInformation Mammals Ermine and Least weasel http://www.environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca/fishwild/weasel.shtml

Government of Yukon Departments Environment Mammals ... Branches Last Updated March 31, 2002 Mammals Carnivores Hoofed Mammals Rodents Others Carnivores Arctic Fox (N/A) Black Bear Cougar (N/A) Coyote Ermine and Least Weasel Fisher Grizzly Bear Lynx Marten ... Mink Polar Bear (N/A) Red Fox River Otter Wolverine Wolf (N/A) Ermine and Least Weasel THE SPECIES: Mustela erminea and Mustela nivalis A small, white face pushes up through the snow, its black eyes gleaming brightly. Next comes the body, long and slender, ending in a black-tipped tail. Built to squeeze into nooks and crannies, this ermine and its cousin, the least weasel, are two of the world's most efficient mousers. And, as anyone who's seen them will attest, these two weasels are also among the boldest and most agile of all Yukon mammals. DISTRIBUTION The ermine and least weasel inhabit northern countries around the world. In North America, ermine range from the Canadian high arctic to south of the Great Lakes and into the mountainous western states. Least weasels occur throughout most of the same range, but are absent from the arctic islands and western states. Both least weasels and ermine range throughout the Yukon, avoiding the depths of mature forests and preferring instead to sniff and snoop in forest edges, meadows, brushy areas, marshes, bogs, and tundra. Based on winter track surveys, Yukon ermine are fairly abundant. However, least weasels are uncommon, though not endangered, throughout most of their North American range.

91. Weasels, Badgers, Otters, Skunk Genus Lyncodon Patagonian weasel Lyncodon patagonicus. Genus PoecilictisNorth African Striped weasel - Poecilictis libyca. Genus Poecilogale http://www.animalomnibus.com/weasel.htm

Weasels, Badgers, Otters, Skunk Genus Aonyx Subgenus Amblonyx Asian Small-clawed Otter - Aonyx cinerea AZA - Asian Small-Clawed Otter Species Survival Plan IOSF - International Otter Survival Fund LutraNet Mammals at Lincoln Park Zoo ... ZooNet Endangered Species Subgenus Aonyx Cape Clawless Otter - Aonyx capensis IOSF - International Otter Survival Fund LutraNet OTTERNET.COM - The Wonderful Cape Clawless Otter Yak's Corner Subgenus Paraonyx Congo Clawless Otter - Aonyx congica IOSF - International Otter Survival Fund OTTERNET.COM - The Wonderful Congo Clawless Otter West African Clawless Otter - Aonyx congica microdon Genus Arctonyx Hog Badger - Arctonyx collaris Brockwatch Badger Page Genus Conepatus Central American Hog-nosed Skunk - Conepatus semistriatus East North American Hog-nosed Skunk - Conepatus leuconotus The Mammals of Texas - Online Edition Three Types of Skunks, January 26, 1998 Humbodlt's Hog-nosed Skunk - Conepatus humboldti West North American Hog-nosed Skunk - Conepatus mesoleucus Sevilleta LTER : Data : Species : Mammal : Common Hog-nosed Skunk The Hog-Nosed Skunk Page The Mammals of Texas - Online Edition West South American Hog-nosed Skunk - Conepatus chinga Genus Eira Tayra - Eira barbara Tayra Tayra The BelizeanCyberZoo ZooNet Image Archives Genus Enhydra Sea Otter - Enhydra lutris An Introduction to Sea Otters Animal Bytes: Sea otter Animal Diversity Web Animal Diversity Web 2 ... O.C.A. Sea Otters

92. Wildlife Management - Carnivores Quick Facts American Badger. Badgers. Prevention and Control of wildlife Damage. ASafety Guide to Bears at Your Home. British Columbia wildlife Publications. http://www.wildlifemanagement.info/carnivores.htm

Carnivores Table of Contents Badgers Mountain Lions Bears Predators ... Mink Badgers Quick Facts: American Badger Badgers Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service Controlling Badger Damage Texas Agriculture Extension Service Bears Black Bears Quick Facts: Black Bear A Safety Guide to Bears at Your Home British Columbia Wildlife Publications Bear Country: Learning to Live with Bears Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Bear Damage and Abatement in Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Extension Bear Safe - A Guide to Living Safe With Bears, Tips for Rural Residents, Hikers, and Campers Appalachian Bear Center Bears and Bird Feeders New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Fish, Wildlife, and Marine Resources Black Bears Penn State College of Agriculture Publications Black Bear Damage and Nuisance Prevention New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Black Bear Problems in Residential Areas North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission History, Ecology, and Management of the Louisiana Black Bear

93. Weasels - UK Safari eggs. Special features The weasel is our smallest native carnivore. tail.the weasel also has a brown patch of fur around its throat. http://www.uksafari.com/weasels.htm

Free Screensaver Free Wallpaper Free Greeting Cards Free Guide Book ... Free Newsletter Subscribe now. Simply enter your details and hit send. Your name e-mail address Amphibians Animal Parks Art Birds ... Add A Site Photo courtesy of Andy Darrington Latin name: Mustela nivalis Size: The head and body is approximately 20cms long. The tail is around 7cms long. They weigh around 100-170 grams. Distribution: Found all over mainland Britain, Isle of Wight, Anglesey and Skye. They are absent from Ireland. Months seen: All year round. Habitat: Normally found on farmland, around farm buildings, park land, and waste ground. anywhere there is food! Food: Mice, voles, shrews, small rabbits, birds and birds eggs. Special features: The weasel is our smallest native carnivore. They are similar in appearance to the stoat, although the stoat is generally a little larger and has a black tip to its tail. the weasel also has a brown patch of fur around its throat. Weasels have long slender bodies which are ideal for squeezing down mouse holes in search of prey. They will often use these mouse holes to sleep in. Like most carnivores they are persecuted by man. Some gamekeepers still regard them as vermin, and while it is true they will sometimes eat the eggs of game birds, they have the redeeming quality of keeping down the populations of mice and voles.

94. 6 NYCRR Chapter1, Part 2, Section 2.20 (1) Raccoon, red fox, gray fox, opossum and weasel Open season, WildlifeManagement Units. November 1 to February 25, 1A, 1C and 2A. http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/regs/sect220.htm

6 NYCRR Chapter I Legend Section 2.20 This regulation became effective 08/31/76 and was last amended 07/26/2000. The Division of Fish, Wildlife and Marine Resources SECTION 2.20 Hunting small game mammals; opossum, weasel, skunk, black, gray and fox squirrels, raccoon, cottontail rabbit, varying hare, European hare, bobcat, red fox, gray fox and coyote Subdivision. 2.20 (a) Open seasons for hunting small game mammals 2.20 (b) Shooting hours. 2.20 (c) Tagging of bobcat and coyote. 2.20 (d) Bag limits. ... 2.20 (i) General provisions (a) Open seasons for hunting small game mammals. The species listed below may be hunted or taken only in those open seasons and Wildlife Management Units (as described in section 4.1 of this Title) shown below. (1) Raccoon, red fox, gray fox, opossum and weasel Open season Wildlife Management Units November 1 to February 25 1A, 1C and 2A October 25 to February 15 All other WMUs (2) Coyote. Open Season Wildlife Management Units Closed 1A, 1C and 2A October 1 through the last Sunday in March All other WMUs (3) Bobcat Open Season Wildlife Management Units October 25 to February 15 3A, 3C, 3F, 3G, 3H, 3J, 3K, 3M, 3N, 3P, 4B, 4C, 4G, 4H, 4J, 4K, 4L, 4M, 4P, 4R, 4S, 4T, 4U, 4W, 4X, 4Y, 4Z, 5A, 5C, 5F, 5G, 5H, 5J, 5N, 5P, 6A, 6C, 6F, 6G, 6H and 6J

95. Species Maps - Weasel a page to visit. Trapping is unlikely to have any long term effect since weasel populationsare http://enquire.hertscc.gov.uk/hbrc/speciesmaps/weasel.htm

Select a page to visit Home About Us News Species Ecology Projects Wildlife Contact Us Links Or click here: Home About Us News Species ... Links Mustela nivalis Conservation Status: Common Hertfordshire: Patchy distribution. Likely to be under recorded. Protection: No legal protection in Britain. General Information: Britains smallest carnivore. They are found in a wide range of habitats including urban areas, pasture and woodland. They hunt small rodents, their small size enabling them to search through the tunnels of mice and voles. Bird’s eggs and young rabbits may also be taken. Like stoats they are frequently observed darting across the road but are easily identified by the lack of the black tip to the tail. Threats: Not under threat. Controlled by gamekeepers. Trapping is unlikely to have any long term effect since weasel populations are very resilient and they naturally suffer high mortality. Food shortage may cause local extinctions although recolonisation of abandoned areas is generally good. here: Home About Us News Species ... Links

96. Nebraska Wildlife - Minks The common name mink comes from the Swedish word maenk. Mink are members of theweasel family which includes skunks, otters, fishers, martens and wolverines. http://www.ngpc.state.ne.us/wildlife/mink.html

Minks Habitat Foods Mortality Importance Description The common name mink comes from the Swedish word maenk. Mink are members of the weasel family which includes skunks, otters, fishers, martens and wolverines. The mink has a long narrow body, short legs and a relatively long tail. Its head is flattened and it has a short pointed snout, small eyes and short rounded ears. An adult male may be 30 inches long and weigh up to 3 Ih pounds, and a female is typically two-thirds that size. The mink's coloration varies from brown to almost black, its belly is slightly lighter than its back and flanks, and it may have a white chin and throat. A domestic mink raised on a ranch for the fur industry is normally much larger than a wild mink and the color of its fur ranges from white to black with several unique colors that have been developed by mink ranchers. A mink's pelt has thick underfur for insulation and buoyancy because the animal lives in and near water. However, it does not have webbed feet or a specialized tail as do other semi-aquatic mammals such as beaver, muskrats and otters. A mink has highly developed anal scent glands, which is typical of members of the weasel family. The mink is not as adept at spraying with these glands as are skunks, but the odor of the secretions is just as obnoxious.

97. Essex Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve: Langdon The plotland ruins are used by snakes, lizards and weasels. Along with was designatedas an open space for recreation, acknowledging the wildlife interest of http://www.essexwt.org.uk/Sites/Langdon.htm

Langdon Last updated 4/2/2001 GR: 659 874 461 acres, Owned The Trust's largest inland reserve, to the south-west of Basildon New Town. It consists of 460 acres of meadows, woods, ponds, plantations and scrub, forming a rich mosaic of habitats. Its chief value lies not in its rarities but rather in its abundance of plants and animals once commonplace in our countryside. Langdon's meadows have not been 'improved' by fertilisers and pesticides, so badger s, fox es and weasel s thrive, and orchids can be counted in thousands. 25 species of butterfly and over 350 species of flowering plants have been recorded to date, and the list grows every year. Dunton today consists of the remains of former plotland homes and gardens, many now densely overgrown with hawthorn scrub. It is a rich patchwork of grassland and scrub of varying ages, garden perennials competing with wild grassland species to make a superb place for butterflies. There are old orchards with apple, pear, plum and damson trees whose fruit attracts both animals and people in autumn. The plotland ruins are used by snakes, lizards and weasel s.

98. BISON Species Account 050858 12 US FOREST SERVICE. wildlife AND FISH HABITAT RELATIONSHIPS SHORT-TAILEDWEASEL. 13 ERRINGTON, PL, F. HAMMERSTROM, AND FN HAMMERSTROM JR. 1940. http://www.cnr.vt.edu/fishex/nmex_main/species/050858.htm

050858 Ermine Weasel Mustela erminea muricus (NM) Biota Information System Of New Mexico BISON version 1/2000 BISON contains accounts for all vertebrate and many invertebrate species of wildlife occurring in New Mexico and Arizona (including all threatened, endangered and sensitive species). Many accounts are incomplete although new information is being added continuously. Errors do occur. Users are cautioned to refer back to the original cited source to assess completeness and correctness before using the information. The database is completely searchable when installed on stand-alone personal computers, and limited searches are available at http://nmnhp.unm.edu/bisonm/BISONM.CFM. Accounts can be accessed directly at http://www.fw.vt.edu/states.nm.htm. Web updates are intermittent, not continuous, therefore some dynamic information such as legal status may not be absolutely current. Numbers listed under "References" and numbers enclosed by asterisks (e.g., *43*) refer to reference numbers in the last section of the account (i.e., REFERENCES) and indicate the source of the information. If you have questions or want to report errors, please contact Jon Klingel, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, Santa Fe, NM; phone (505) 827-9912; e-mail jklingel@state.nm.us.

99. Coal Creek Wildlife-Marten It travels up to 10 miles a night for food. The marten is part of the weaselfamily. The resource I used is MOUNTAIN wildlife by Marj Dumire. http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/marten.html

The Marten written by Evan A., age 8 Illustrated by Michael, age 9 Do you like little critters like the weasel and the skunk? Well, if you do, you will like the marten. He looks like the weasel but smaller. The marten's favorite food is squirrels. But it doesn't just eat squirrels, it eats bird eggs, cherries, and slugs too. It travels up to 10 miles a night for food. The marten is part of the weasel family. About 60,000 years ago there were several species of martens. The marten is 2 feet long with a 10 inch long tail. It has light red to black fur. It weighs 2 to 3 1/3 pounds. The females are slightly smaller than the males. The resource I used is MOUNTAIN WILDLIFE by Marj Dumire. Please sign our GUESTBOOK Created: May 1998 Updated: May 1999 Web Page Address: http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/marten.html Send comments or questions to Linda Overholser.

100. Long-tailed Weasel (Mustela Frenata) Longtailed weasel (Mustela frenata). Discover Life Photo, description, anatomical geographicdistribution, habitat, natural history. Long-tailed weasel. http://www.nenature.com/LongTailedWeasel.htm

Nature Journal with Photos Long-tailed Weasel Mustela frenata Discover Life Photo, description, anatomical illustrations, taxonomy, geographic distribution, habitat, natural history National Wildlife Federation Click to enlarge Photo of long-tailed weasel, description, breeding, signs, habitat, range and discussion Animal Diversity Web Geographic range, physical characteristics, food habits, reproduction, behavior, habitat and conservation information Mammal Field Guides From our Nature Bookstore - in association with Amazon.com Birds Butterflies Mammals Bookstore ... Outdoor Gear

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