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Weasel Wildlife:     more detail

Stoats and Weasels by Robbie McDonald, Stephen Harris, 1998-08 Weasels (Looking at Small Mammals) by Sally Morgan, 2004-08-19 The weasels by James R Cleven, 1988 Stoats & Weasels Polecats & Martens (British Natural History Series) by Paddy Sleeman, 1994-05 The Peregrine Falcon / "The Guns of Autumn" / Wildlife Migrations / Grassland Boomers / Weasels / Deer & Elk: Together Again? (Colorado Outdoors, Volume 24, Number 6, November-December 1975) Long-tailed weasel survey: Final performance report by Julie Anne Hovis, 1992 A survey of mustelids on the University of Idaho experimental forest by Jeffrey Walker, 1996 The Natural History of Weasels and Stoats by Carolyn King, 1989-11-23 Weasel walk.(short story): An article from: Child Life by Jane Chase, 1994-06-01 A Weasel in My Meatsafe (Ulverscroft Large Print) by Phil Drabble, 1990-12 Sportive Lemurs: Sportive Lemur, Northern Sportive Lemur, Grewcock's Sportive Lemur, Weasel Sportive Lemur, Scott's Sportive Lemur Black-footed Ferret: Black-footed Ferret, Steppe Polecat, Weasel, Mink, Polecat, Marten, Otter, Endangered species, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, ... extinction, Meeteetse, Wyoming, Gestation Skunks and their relatives: Weasels, wolverines, otters, badgers, minks (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 1985 Skunks and their relatives (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 2002

lists with details

61. 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

62. Indiana Division Of Fish And Wildlife
    Mink, Muskrat, or Longtailed weasel. November 15 - February 7. For a list of Indianalicensed fur buyers, contact the Division of Fish and wildlife. Back.  
    http://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/huntguide1/furtrap.htm
    
    Extractions: Trapping Regulations You must have a valid Indiana trapping license to set traps. Traps may not be set prior to 8 a.m. on opening day of trapping season. Traps must be checked and animals removed at least one time every 24 hours. Tree climbing equipment may not be used as an aid in removing wild animals from trees. The use of motor-driven watercraft is permitted for purposes of setting or checking trap lines. Traps may be set at any distance from openings to tile drains or entrances to beaver or muskrat lodges.

63. Georgia Wildlife Web Site; Mammals: Carnivora
    Family Mustelidae Least weasel, Mustela nivalis Longtailed weasel, Mustela frenataMink, Mustela vison Striped Skunk, Mephitis Georgia wildlife Web Site.  
    http://museum.nhm.uga.edu/gawildlife/mammals/carnivora/carnivora.html
    
    Extractions: Class: Mammalia The order name carnivora comes from the Latin words carnis (flesh) and vorare (to devour). Carnivores are predators, though many will consume a wide variety of foods. All have an acute sense of smell and have a set of teeth (dentition) adapted to cutting and tearing flesh. Their dentition includes a pair of well-developed canines , post-canines, and blade-like carnassial teeth. In general, animals in this order have strong limbs with claws. Carnivores are relatively large and intelligent. All these adaptations help carnivores catch, kill, and feed on other animals. The Cougar , is the only carnivore currently included on Georgia's Endangered and Protected Species lists. One extirpated species, the Red Wolf, is currently in a captive breeding program. The Order carnivora, which is divided into two suborders, contains 10 families, 109 genera, and 269 species worldwide (except Australia). Of these, 27 genera including 61 species occur in North America. Only 16 of the terrestrial species are found in the southeastern United States. The Family Canidae . This family includes dogs, wolves, foxes, and jackles. They are medium-sized mammals with long bushy tails and large ears. They have elongate muzzles with long powerful canines and sharp molars. Their legs are long and well adapted for running. Most have five toes on the front feet and four on the rear. When hunting, they rely more on their senses of hearing and smell than upon sight. They are intelligent and adapt their behavior to their environment. Five species are found in Georgia.

64. CJR Campaign Desk: Archives
    Moody tells Serrie, The tag to me said politics, and the wildlife tag shouldn CampaignDesk is adding the notorious some to its list of weasel Words to Watch  
    http://www.campaigndesk.org/archives/000253.asp
    
    Extractions: Check out this story that ran Tuesday on Fox News Channel and appears on FoxNews.com under the heading, "Flag on Georgia Plates Irks Environmentalists." Correspondent Jonathan Serrie reports: For years, Georgia has raised money for wildlife protection by selling custom license plates with wildlife scenes. Sales skyrocketed this year for new tags featuring the bald eagle and the American flag. But some environmentalists say they do not want to contribute to the state's wildlife protection fund through a flag-waving symbol that they believe will be seen as being linked to President Bush. Who are these "some environmentalists"? The only one mentioned in the story is a man described simply as "environmentalist Michael Moody." Moody tells Serrie, "The tag to me said politics, and the wildlife tag shouldn't be. It should be above the fray. It should be Republican. It should be Democrat. Everyone should be for the environment, and that tag doesn't say that." Campaign Desk called Serrie and asked him who Michael Moody is. He's the owner of a kayak store, who apparently describes himself as an environmentalist. Had Serrie talked to any other "environmentalists" who agreed with Moody? No, said Serrie, but he added that Moody had told him there were a few.

65. MedillNewsDC : Weasel-like Animal Considered For Endangered Listing
    Fishers are about the size of a common house cat with the body typeof a stocky weasel, according to the Fish and wildlife Service.  
    http://www.medillnewsdc.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=37&t=000077

66. Travel To The Canadian Rockies. Wildlife.
    attractions of the Canadian Rockies is the abundance of wildlife, especially large weaselsThe weasel family, comprising 70 species worldwide, is large and  
    http://www.westerncanadatravel.com/canadian.rockies.wildlife.htm
    
    Extractions: Mule deer and white-tailed deer are similar in size and appearance. Their color varies with the season but is generally light brown in summer, turning dirty-gray in winter. While both species are considerably smaller than elk, the mule deer is a little stockier than the white-tailed deer. The mule deer has a white rump, a white tail with a dark tip, and large mule-like ears. It inhabits open forests along valley floors. Waterton townsite has a healthy population of mule deer. The white-tailed deer's tail is dark on top. But when the animal runs, it holds its tail erect, revealing an all-white underside. White-tails frequent thickets along the rivers and lakes of the foothills. They are most common on the British Columbia side of the Continental Divide.

67. Long-tailed Weasel - Mustela Frenata - Long-tailed Weasels
    Report the Longtailed Weasels You See. Please report any Long-tailedWeasels you see in the Calgary area to our wildlife Database.  
    http://weaselhead.org/learn/mammals_long-tailed_weasel.asp
    
    Extractions: SOCIETY GIFT SHOP Calgary, Canada Volunteer Newsletter HOME Ring Road News ... Staying Nearby INTERACT Contact Us Talk About Wildlife Edit Your Member Info The Society ... Contribute LEARN Kids Field Trips Free Eco-tours Learning Centre Cover Stories ... FAQ PLAY Nature Trivia Free Swaro Scope Birding Pool Pool Standings REPORT Backyard Wildlife Plants RECENT SEARCH Birds / Wildlife Plants Wildlife Lists WEB STUFF Virus Warning Add Us Tell a Friend Links ... Quality Control Long-tailed Weasel 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.

68. Untitled Document
    It is common for weasels to chew through the skull to eat the Chintimini WildlifeRehabilitation Center ©1999 contact webmaster with questions, comments,  
    http://www.chintiminiwildlife.org/LivingWithWild/WildNatHist/Weasel.htm
    
    Extractions: There are two weasel species found in the Pacific Northwest and both have the same basic physical conformationlong, lithe, slender bodies with small heads tapering to bluntly pointed muzzles. Both species have short legs and small, sharp, curved claws on each five-toed foot. The short-tailed weasel, Mustela erminea, (also called the ermine) is between 7.25 and 13.5 inches in length, including tail, and weighs one to three ounces. Its tail is usually less than half the length of the head and body. The long-tailed weasel, Mustela frenata, ranges in length from11.25 to 22 inches, including tail, and weighs between four and 11.5 ounces. The tail is more than half the length of the head and body in this species. The weasel's fur is short and fairly fine. The upper parts are chocolate brown with a darker face mask and black tail tip. The underparts are white, from chin to crotch and down the insides of the hind legs. The long-tailed weasel tends to a lighter brown pelage on top, and cream to dark yellow underparts. Both species, in higher elevations, molt to a winter coat in October-November. They become all white, retaining only the black tail tip.

69. Sh: British Wildlife - This Series Of Picture Cards Is Offered In The Interests
    British wildlife This series of picture cards is offered in the interests of 15THE weasel (Mustela nivalis) Hardly more than a finger thickness of life and  
    http://www.whom.co.uk/squelch/british_wildlife.htm
    
    Extractions: Here we have a picture of a Shetland pony mare and her foal. In days gone by these tiny horses did nearly all the agricultural work of the crofts - but today they are largely replaced by - and the Shetland pony is quite scarce on its native islands However - there are many to be found in the south - where it is highly esteemed as a children's riding pony. Lucky indeed is the small child who has one of these delightful and docile ponies as his first mount. 02 THE WELSH MOUNTAIN PONY The Welsh mountain pony is a delightful little animal and makes a very good child's mount. It was formerly much used in the pits - but mechanisation has largely done away with the need for ponies in the mines. Welsh ponies vary in colour bays - greys - chestnuts and blacks are all to be met with - and a pretty sight they are when seen on a green hillside or wandering over a gorsy common - the little mares followed by their foals - with a proud stallion leading the party. 03 WILD WHITE OR PARK CATTLE Wild white or park cattle are kept in several places in Great Britain. They are fine white cattle with black or red points and date back to the Middle Ages - when the great noblemen enclosed areas of land for sporting purposes. In these parks were deer - wild boars and wild bulls. Whether the cattle were really wild or gone wild is not certain They may have been the latter. Anyhow' the breed still survives - for example the Chillingham herd in the great park at Chillingham in Northumberland - and the Chartlev Cattle at Woburn Abbey in Bedfordshire.

70. Wildlife Report From N.H. Fish And Game -- October 30, 2003 - N.H. Fish And Game
    you d like to see covered in this newsletter to jvachon@wildlife.state.nh.us For snowshoehare and several members of the weasel family, it also means changing  
    http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Wildlife/Wildlife_Reports/wildlife_report_103003
    
    Extractions: Let's Go Fishing program ... Contact Us Wildlife Report from N.H. Fish and Game - October 30, 2003 Welcome, wildlife-watchers! You may be ready to settle in for a winter of bird-watching, but don't put those birdfeeders out just yet, because New Hampshire's bears are still out in force. Hold off until December, says Andy Timmins, Fish and Game's bear project leader. "Given the extraordinary fall we're experiencing, with a lack of natural food crops for bears to eat, the probability of attracting bears to your feeders is extremely high," Timmins says. Heightened bear activity is also expected next spring. If you do get bear visitors at your feeders this winter, take your feeders down for several weeks. This month's wildlife report looks at moose meet-ups, ermine escapades, Project Osprey and pond life preparing for winter: Last Big Social Event for Moose Putting on the Winter Whites Homes for Osprey Wildlife Notes ... Go Deep!

71. Essex Wildlife Trust Wildlife Information: Weasel
    weasel. (Mustela nivalis). Key facts The smallest European carnivore,a ferocious little hunter Habitat anywhere on land that prey  
    http://www.essexwt.org.uk/Species/weasel.htm

72. Stuffed Animal Wildlife, M - Z
    Soft plush. 14 inches long. More Info. Standing weasel Designed from portraitsof real weasels. More Info. Wolf Rug Gorgeous functional plush. 37 long.  
    http://www.stuffedark.com/indexwild.htm
    
    Extractions: of the grey wolf! More Info Folkmanis Porcupine Plush that comes alive. More Info Mountain Lion Spark Your Imagination! 12 inches long. More Info Jeremiah Wolf Top quality gray timber wolf from Jaag Plush More Info Prickles Porcupine Top quality from Jaag Plush More Info Wild Republic Moose Quality plush teaching about the wonders of nature. More Info Standing Wolves Grey Wolf and Timber Wolf from Wild Republic More Info Holiday Moose With holiday scarf from Gund. Two Sizes More Info Sitting Moose Soft plush. 14 inches long. More Info Wolf Cub A sweet little stuffed wolf cub. More Info Wolf Rug Gorgeous functional plush. 37" long. More Info Black Tailed Prairie Dog Luxurious plush. 11" tall.

73. Carnivore Weasels
    ?) Fisher() http//www.renres.gov.yk.ca/wildlife/fisher.html http//www.state.ak.us/adfg/wildlife/fur/fisher.htm.Shorttailed weasel (Ermine  
    http://www.greenclub.bc.ca/Chinese/Green_footprints/Science_Museum/Vertebrate_Mu
    
    Extractions: The weasel family in the Columbia Basin includes badger, wolverine, mink and river otter, marten, striped skunk, fisher, and, of course, weasel (long-tailed weasel and ermine) . Of these, only the badger has endangered (Red-listed) status. Fisher, the anguinae subspecies of ermine and wolverine are "vulnerable" (Blue-listed) in British Columbia. Members of the weasel family are carnivores (both meanings: they in the order, Carnivora, and they are all meat-eaters), hunting a variety of prey appropriate to their size and habitat. For example, marten tend to specialize on squirrels and voles, fisher are porcupine specialists, wolverine will eat anything up to the size of a bull caribou, mink prey on fish and aquatic amphibians and mammals (especially muskrats, where present), and otter eat almost exclusively fish. Mustelids of one species or another are nearly ubiquitous in Columbia Basin. Some mustelids also eat a considerable amount of vegetable matter; for example, the marten diet includes berries.

74. Winter Weasels
    Sound something like a Wolverine? It s actually an Ermine. The Ermineis a weasel found all over New England. (wildlife@EcoTarium.org)  
    http://www.ecotarium.org/wildlife/aotm/archive/199812_weasel/
    
    Extractions: EcoTarium Home Wildlife Animal of the Month Archive The name may be unfamiliar, but the stench unmistakable. Mustelids are mammals found worldwide, and are recognized by the scent produced by their well-developed anal musk glands. Examples of Mustelids living locally include skunks and river otters. Musk glands work as defense mechanisms for these creatures. They spray to keep predators away. Similar to your household pets, Mustelids also use their scent to mark territory. The EcoTarium is home to two North American River Otters. An expanded habitat and exhibit for the otters are expected to open next May. Many wild skunks also live on EcoTarium property and all over New England. Because skunks are nocturnal animals, you might not even realize they're living on your property - unless a neighborhood pet is sprayed by one. One type of Mustelid has been described as fearless, cunning and agile. Each night, it eats one-third of its body weight. Sound something like a Wolverine? It's actually an Ermine. The Ermine has a second defense mechanism, as well. In addition to its foul scent, the Ermine molts, or sheds its hair, twice a year, changing its color in the process. In the spring, the Ermine sheds its winter coat and becomes mostly brown. In the autumn molt, the Ermine's coat turns white. Camouflaged in the New England environment, the Ermine is better able to hunt and escape its predators.

75. WDFW -- SW Washington Wildlife Weekly Archive
    Cowlitz wildlife Area Watchable wildlife Manager Patterson responded to a report Mustelidmadness normally secretive members of the weasel family have been  
    http://wdfw.wa.gov/wlm/regions/reg5/jun1301.htm
    
    Extractions: Current Report 2001 Archive Fred Dobler, Wildlife Program Manager June 13, 2001 Wildlife Areas Cowlitz Wildlife Area - Fourteen Day Camping Limit: The public sometimes must be reminded that there is a limit on camping on WDFW Wildlife Areas. This week a group that appeared to be establishing residence at Swofford Pond was notified they had reached the 14 day camping limit and would be in violation the next day. They left that afternoon. Cowlitz Wildlife Area - More Vandalism: While checking on some trees to be removed by Lewis County Public Services, Manager Patterson discovered the wildlife viewing platform handrails at the Spears Unit has been substantially dismantled, presumably the lumber was being targeted for theft. The enclosing handrails consist of 64' of 2x4 lumber top rails, and 128' of 2x6 middle and bottom rails. This malicious vandalism was reported to WDFW law enforcement, and a Sheriff's Office report will be filed. Cowlitz Wildlife Area - And Garbage Dumping: While conducting scotch broom control on Peterman Hill, Laborer Morris discovered a large garbage dump near the West Homestead. The previous owner of the garbage was obliging enough to include several items with her name and address, information was passed on to law enforcement for follow-up.

76. FrontPage Magazine.com :: The Axis Of Weasel's Economic Ties To Saddam By Ben Jo
    Not all contracts between the Axis of weasel are oilrelated, of course. for oilwhen it would be far easier to tap the Arctic National wildlife Reserve, or  
    http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=7216

77. Long-tailed Weasel (Mustela Frenata)
    Mammals of Texas Online Edition. Long-tailed weasel. Order Carnivora for several minutes, the weasel always exposing itself to This weasel is polygamous and breeds mainly in July  
    http://www.nsrl.ttu.edu/tmot1/mustfren.htm
    
    Extractions: Order Carnivora : Family Mustelidae : Mustela frenata Lichtenstein Description. A slender, long-bodied carnivore with small head, long neck, short legs, and relatively long, slender tail; upperparts yellowish-brown; head blackish; spot between eyes, broad band (confluent with color of underparts) on each side of head between ear and eye, chin and upper lip white; tip of tail black, remainder colored like back; underparts, except for chin, orange buff, which color extends down back of front legs over forefeet and on inside of hind legs to foot and sometimes onto toes. Dental formula: I 3/3, C 1/1, Pm 3/3, M 1/2 X 2 = 34. External measurements average: (males), total length, 488 mm; tail, 192 mm; hind foot, 51 mm; (females), 438-187-42 mm. Weight of adult males, about 300-500 g; females slightly less. Distribution in Texas. Statewide, except for extreme northern Panhandle, but scarce in western Texas.

78. Aurora Photography Stock Photo List
    Horn Sheepwildlife, Cougar wildlife, Coyotewildlife, Elk wildlife, Fishwildlife Sea Lionswildlife, Snakes wildlife, Squirrelswildlife, Turtle wildlife, Weaselwildlife, White  
    http://mywebpage.netscape.com/yahrg/StkLst.html
    
    Extractions: Bands Performing Birds, American White Pelican Birds, Bald Eagles Birds, Belted Kingfisher Birds, Bittern Birds, Canadian Geese Birds, Cattle Egret Birds, Chicken-like Marsh birds Birds, Cormorants Birds, Ducks Birds, Egret, Great White Birds, Grouse, Sharp Tail, Ruffed Birds, Gulls Birds, Hawks Birds, Herons Birds, Hummingbird Birds, Loons Birds, Osprey Birds, Owls Birds, Pelican Birds, Ring Necked Pheasant Birds, Sandhill Cranes Birds, Sandpiper-like Birds, Swallows Birds, Swan Birds, Tropical Birds, Turkey Birds, Woodpeckers

79. Weasels: Wildlife Notebook Series - Alaska Department Of Fish And Game
    Weasels species description from the Alaska Departmentof Fish and Game wildlife Notebook Series.  
    http://www.adfg.state.ak.us/pubs/notebook/furbear/weasels.php
    
    Extractions: www.adfg.state.ak.us There are two species of weasels in Alaska: the short-tailed weasel or ermine Mustela erminea ) and the least weasel Mustela rixosa These furbearers are the smallest members of the family Mustelidae. Other species of mustelids in Alaska include mink, marten, river otter, sea otter, and wolverine. Weasels are more common than most people realize. Because they are small, they usually pass unnoticed unless caught in a trap or revealed by their tracks in fresh snow. Weasel tracks resemble those of the larger mink. They generally show four toe prints. The little toe seldom shows except in fresh snow or mud. Each weasel footprint is oval-shaped. In the snow, a single footprint will measure approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) in length and slightly less in width. The front feet of a running weasel strike the ground before the hind feet. Usually, one of the front feet falls slightly ahead of the other. The hind feet usually land in the tracks made by the front feet. Thus, the trail often appears as pairs of slightly offset prints. The distance between sets of prints is approximately 13 inches (33 cm). General description: In summer, both weasels are medium to dark brown above, with yellowish white underparts. Both species turn white in winter. The larger of the two is the short-tailed species. It can reach 15 inches (38 cm) in length and 7 ounces (198 g) in weight. The least weasel well deserves its title of the smallest living carnivore. It reaches a maximum length of 10 inches (25 cm) and a weight of 3 ounces (85 g). The short-tailed weasel's tail is one-fourth to one-third of the total body length while the least weasel's tail length comprises only about 15 percent of total body length. During all seasons the tip of short-tailed weasel's tail is black. The tail of the least weasel contains only a few black hairs.

80. ENature.com - Nature And Wildlife Field Guides
    To add species to your wildlife Lists, select the species and click on add tolist. , 14 species records in Weasels, Skunks and Their Kin , view as list.  
    http://www.enature.com/search/show_search_byShape.asp?curGroupID=5&shapeID=1032

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