mammals

Explore mammal species documented in forests, mountains, wetlands, grasslands, and natural habitats through real-world encounters and observations.

Featured Mammals

A common tree squirrel found in forests and neighborhoods, recognized for its bushy tail and agile climbing ability.

A groundhog, a burrowing rodent native to North America known for its strong digging ability and underground burrows.

A graceful and alert deer species commonly found in forests, fields, and woodland edges throughout North America.

Wild horses grazing in the Outer Banks, North Carolina (feral domestic horses)

A common tree squirrel found in forests and neighborhoods, recognized for its bushy tail and agile climbing ability.

A graceful and alert deer species commonly found in forests, fields, and woodland edges throughout North America.

A groundhog, a burrowing rodent native to North America known for its strong digging ability and underground burrows.

Bird species observed in woodlands, wetlands, waterways, and migration habitats.

Cold-blooded reptiles including snakes, turtles, and other scaled wildlife species.

Frogs, salamanders, and moisture-dependent amphibians found near wetlands and streams.

Aquatic wildlife observed in ponds, creeks, rivers, wetlands, and freshwater habitats.

Insect species documented through macro photography and real-world field encounters.

Arachnids including spiders, ticks, and other eight-legged invertebrate species.

Unique invertebrate wildlife including millipedes, worms, and other small decomposers.

Real-world nature discoveries, unusual encounters, tracks, behaviors, and observations documented directly from the field.

Wild plants documented through real-world encounters including native flowers, woodland species, and seasonal vegetation.

Domesticated species including chickens, farm animals, pets, and human-associated wildlife encounters.

Wildlife and marine species observed in aquariums, zoos, nature centers, and educational exhibits.

Animal bones and skeletal remains documented through field discoveries and wildlife identification.