41. Least Weasel Detailed Information - Montana Animal Field Guide weasel Range Map Least weasel Range Map, statewide scale. Related Information.Please visit the following pages for more infomation from Fish, wildlife Parks http://www.fwp.state.mt.us/fieldguide/speciesDetail.aspx?elcode=AMAJF02020

42. Wildlife,Birds wildlifeAnimals. The male or dog stoat s territory can be up to 20 hectaresand is sometimes shared amicably it seems with the larger weasel. http://www.geocities.com/maciandubh/animals.html

Wildlife-Animals Common otters -Lutra lutra- this beautifull animal has dropped in numbers over recent years all over Scotland and has gone completely from some of it's old habitat and appart from the north west it is now thinly spread elsewhere. Little is known about the behavior of the Otter as it is a very shy animal, it has a wide range of prey from fish to small mammals and from crabs to frogs. Otter's can reproduce once at any time during the year, the Father does not usualy stick around but there are exeptions to this rule. Red Squirrel -Sciurus vulgaris- Found all over the mainland except in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. The Introduced American grey has overtaken this habitat, because of this foreign invader and the destruction of forests the Red has been through difficult times, at the moment ways are being sought to stem the population of Greys without harming them, including introducing contraceptives aiming to stop the overall abillity to repuduce therefore eventually leaving the central belt open for re-habitation by the indigenous animal and to stop anymore loss of territory . red deer stag -Cervus elaphus- One of the most recogniseable and potent symbols of Scotland the Red deer stag, usually a forest animal it has adapted well to their loss and now thrives in great numbers over bare hills and in the remaining forests, to stop their numbers growing to unsustainable numbers there is a cull once a year where up to 30 thousand of more are shot. They live seperately throught the year in same sex groups until the rutting season heralded by wild roaring begins in september/october, most calves are born in june. They are the largest land mammal left in the british Isles.

43. Wisconsin Mammals images, range map, Michigan site Martes pennanti, Fisher, images, range map, Michigansite Mustela erminea, Ermine or Shorttailed weasel, images, range map http://wildlife.wisc.edu/courses/301/mammals/wisconsin_mammals.htm

Wisconsin mammals Credits Links to natural history information and additional images: University of Michigan Animal Diversity Web Range Maps: Jones, J.K, and Birney, E.C. 1988. Handbook of Mammals of the North-Central States . University of Minnesota Press. Minneapolis, MN. Photo Galleries: Single species Multiple species comparisons Range maps Order Didelphimorphia Family Didelphidae Didelphis virginiana , Virginia Opossum, images range map Michigan site Order Insectivora Family Soricidae Sorex cinereus , Masked Shrew, images range map Sorex arcticus , Arctic Shrew, images range map Michigan site Sorex palustris , Water Shrew, images range map Sorex hoyi , Pygmy Shrew, images range map Blarina brevicauda , Short-tailed Shrew, images range map Michigan site Cryptotis parva , Least Shrew, images range map Michigan site Family Talpidae Scalopus aquaticus , Eastern or Prairie Mole, images range map Michigan site Condylura cristata , Star-nosed Mole, images range map Michigan site Order Chiroptera Family Vespertilionidae Myotis lucifugus , Little Brown Bat images range map Michigan site Myotis keenii , Keen's or Long-eared Bat images Michigan site Myotis sodalis , Indiana Bat images range map Michigan site Lasionycteris noctivagans , Silver-haired Bat images range map Michigan site Eptesicus fuscus , Big Brown Bat images range map Michigan site Pipistrellus subflavus , Eastern Pipistrelle images range map Michigan site Lasiurus borealis , Red Bat images range map Michigan site Lasiurus cinereus

44. Wildlife Seen Around Eden Golf Course These wooded areas and ponds have proved to be a haven for wildlife both visible Acommon site this year 2003 are the number of weasel s running around the http://www.eden-mallards.co.uk/wildlife.htm

Date display Wildlife Seen Around Eden Golf Course Home About Us Committee Fixtures ... Winter League Golf courses are a good haven for wildlife as they largely remain undisturbed. When the golf course first opened 10 years ago in 1992, it was a pretty flat barren landscape with six ponds set within the course. Since then a great deal of tree planting has been carried out, the result being there are a number of small wooded areas around the course and some near to the ponds. When the course first opened and was flat, Skylarks very fairly common, but as the wooded areas grew the Skylarks vanished from the course. These wooded areas and ponds have proved to be a haven for wildlife both visible and invisible. The invisible being the night creatures that we golfers don't see, just their markings by way of footprints, where they have been lying down resting and droppings. The great thing about it all is that a great number of creatures wander about the golf course quite undisturbed by the presence of golfers.

45. Lorin Nelson (aka Lorin Swelk) Wildlife In The Nursery - Pop Goes The Weasel Pop goes the weasel. Story behind the piece Arranged by Lorin Swelkand a whole load of monkeys. Return to wildlife main page. http://www.dwsmp3.com/wildlife/07.htm

Pop goes the Weasel Download mp3 pro Stream mp3 pro Story behind the piece: Arranged by Lorin Swelk and a whole load of monkeys Return to Wildlife main page

46. Pet Portraits, Dogs, Cats, Animals And Wildlife From Your Own Photos - Snow Weas Pet Portraits Dogs, cats, animals and wildlife paintings - Snow weasel by IsabelClark - English Artist. If there is no sidebar on the left, please click here. http://www.petportraits.org/snow_weasel.htm

If there is no sidebar on the left, please click here Pet Portraits, Dogs, Cats, Animals and Wildlife from Your Own Photos - Snow Weasel - Watercolour by Isabel Clark in Oils or Watercolours E-Mail Snow Weasel - Watercolours Pet Portraits - Animal Portraits - Wildlife - Watercolours - Snow Weasel Back My Web Sites Contents Frequently Asked Questions The Artist's Pets by Isabel Clark Paintings Make Very Special Gifts or Cards Prints from My Paintings Prints from My Pencil Studies See more of my paintings on my other websites:- www.isabelclarkpaintings.freeserve.co.uk www.icpetportraits.com www.isabelclarkpaintings.com www.icpaintings.com ... Message Poems If your pet has sadly died and it is too late to take any clear photos I will willingly look at your photo and let you know if it is clear enough. I love my pet portrait work, but one of the saddest aspects is where an old pet has died and the owner has no clear photo to remember their friend by, or, indeed, to create a pet portrait memorial to their lost one. So take those pictures now, even if you do not yet decide on a painting of your pet. The happiest aspect of my work is when my client has received their pet portrait and telephone or write to let me know how delighted they are in spite of the tears over their lost friend. I have so many lovely letters telling me how the portrait of their pet is now taking pride of place in their home, and how they feel their pet's spirit is still with them whenever they gaze at the painting. So do not hesitate. Order your pet portrait painting today. You will be so glad you did.

47. Pagan Wiccan Children's Wildlife Stuffed Animals Standing weasel Stuffed Animals Designed from portraits of real weasels. PaganWiccan Children s wildlife Stuffed Animals. Folkmanis Skunk Stuffed Animals http://mywitchshop.com/Children_Crafts/Wildlife_Stuffed_Animals.shtml

Wildlife Stuffed Animals Pagan and Wiccan Children and Crafts Books Activity Books Sticker Books Tattoo Books ... Traditional Toys PERSONALIZED Children's Books Toy Wood Trains Shelf Stuffed Animals for Baby ... Wildlife Stuffed Animals LINKS My Witch Shop Pagan and Wiccan Information Center Ariandne Spider ... Worry Stones African Masks Altar Cloths Altar Kits Altar Tiles Amulets Art Work Athames Baskets Bells Book of Shadows Books Bottles, Jars Boxes Bowls Bumper Stickers Calendars Candles Candy Carpet Cauldrons CDs Clothing, Fashion Clothing, Ritual Coasters Crystal Balls Decals Dream Catchers Drums Feathers Garden Gemstones Glitter, Magick Dust Herbs Incense Kama Sutra Ink, Pens Papers Jewelry Jewelry, Gold Kama Sutra Knives Magazines Magick Wands Martial Art Music Oils Patches Pendulums Plastic Baggies Posters Pottery Rain Sticks, Painted Rain Sticks, Plain Runes Salt Scourging Tools Scrying Smudge Smoke, Ritual Spell Kits Statues Sun Catchers Swords Tapes Tapestry Tarot Tea Therapy Balls Videos VooDoo Wall Hangings Walking Sticks, Staff Wood Carvings Worry Stones MY WITCH SHOP Children and Crafts Wildlife Stuffed Animals Let these adorable stuffed animals symbolize your child's protective, companion or totem animals!

48. Becky's Wildlife And Fantasy Art Postcards Becky s Free Postcards Service! HOW TO SEND A CARD Sending a card is easywith Becky s wildlife and Fantasy Art. weasel, Springtime for weasel. http://www.wildlife-fantasy.com/card.html

Home Art Gallery Web Design Information Search this Site! Advanced search COOL FEATURES Fantasy Network Artist Forum Virtual Postcards Screensavers ... Book Store WEBMASTERS Sponsored Links Promotion Tips Link Exchange Banner Exchange ... Affiliate Program OTHER Artist Biography Live Journal FAQ Support a Starving Artist! (It may keep me from spray painting town hall...again) Click the Donate button to make a contribution of any amount Do you like this web site? Recommend this page to a friend. Becky's Free Postcards Service! HOW TO SEND A CARD Sending a card is easy with Becky's Wildlife and Fantasy Art. Just follow the instructions at each step along the way. I also want to let you know that the cards are stored in a non-indexed directory so only you and the recipient will know how to find the card. This directory is also pretty secure from spammers, so send your card knowing you will not end up on any junk list. After you have completed the card, you will be shown a preview. If you do not like your card, you may edit it and then send it, or just cancel the request. The recipient will receive e-mail advising where to find the card.

49. Alaska Photos Search Results - Alaska Photos - Alaska Photography: Nature And Wi wildlife PHOTOS Arctic Fox photos; -Black Bear photos; -Caribou photos; -DallSheep photos; -Pika photos; -Polar Bear photos; -Red Fox photos; -Short-tailed weasel; http://patrickendres.com/cgi-bin/script.pl?op=search&keywords=weasel&cat=wildlif

50. Banff Wildlife - Banff.com - Banff's Premiere Online Guide To The Canadian Rocki Enjoy the wildlife of Banff National Park! Pika. about hibernates fromDecember to February or March. Rocky Mountain weasel. weighs http://www.banff.com/wildlife/

home Enjoy the Wildlife of Banff National Park! Pika about the size of a small gopher likes to stay in rock slides at higher elevations found at 5,800-7,700 feet, normally bleak and inhospitable surroundings likes the sun shy, alert, difficult to approach will dry cut grass on rocks in the sun to make 'hay' for their Winter home under the rocks active at night to avoid predators Hoary Marmot found at about 7,200 feet, at or above the treeline likes rock slides are cautious, difficult to approach hibernates from September to April/May Columbian Ground Squirrel part of the rodent family can be found in grassland, treeless flats, rocky slopes, forest glades and above the treeline found at 3,600-8,000 are large in numbers holes are easy to spot can be quite bold hibernate early September to April/May Canada Beaver largest of the North American rodents adults can weigh from 35-45 pounds, older ones can reach 60-70 pounds

51. ADF&G's Wildlife Notebook Series: Pikas When a weasel is detected, pikas are silent, unwilling to attract the attention ADF GHome ADF G General Info Home wildlife Notebook Series Home Birds http://public.srce.hr/XIIIgim/pictures/pika/pikas.htm

Pikas The northern or collared pika (Ochotona collaris) is closely related to hares and rabbits. Also called the "rock rabbit," "coney," and "little chief hare," the pika’s name is derived from the Siberian word for this animal, puka . All but 2 of the 19 existing species of pika occur in Asia, where they probably originated. Fossil remains indicate that the pika family is over 15 million years old and most likely reached North America by crossing the Bering land bridge. General description: Pikas have stocky bodies, short legs, and are almost tailless. A distinct grayish patch on the shoulder and neck forms the northern pika’s "collar," appearing in definite contrast to the white fur on its chest and stomach. Pikas have fur-covered feet, but bare toe pads. Their sharp, curved claws help them climb from rock to rock with ease. Pikas are highly alert, possessing excellent hearing and vision. When fully grown, they weigh about 5 ounces (140 gms). Pikas form colonies in mountainous terrain, living in old rock slides, talus slopes, or around large boulders, usually with a meadow or patches of vegetation in the vicinity. They are normally found at high elevations, but isolated colonies near sea level have also been found. Small burrows at the edge of rock piles and the presence of small, dark, oval droppings indicate the existence of a pika colony. The presence of their "hay piles" will positively identify the colony.

52. Spotlight On Wildlife - Black-footed Ferret com/ferret.htm Enchanted Learning http//www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/weasel/Bfferretprintout.shtmlNational wildlife Federation http//www.nwf http://www.edu-source.com/spotlight/bfferett.html

The Black-footed Ferret is one of three species of ferrets in the world. This endangered animal requires large prairie dog colonies that provide food and shelter. In modern times rural development has fragmented and reduced much prairie dog habitat, which in turn has caused severe population declines of black-footed ferrets. Little is known about the biology of the elusive black-footed ferret. Several zoos in the United States and Canada are cooperating in the housing and breeding of the remaining ferrets. Offspring from these efforts are being reintroduced into the wild. This has had cautious success. Disease and limited prairie dog range hamper this program. A large area of prairie and very many prairie dogs are needed to support just a few black-footed ferrets. Prairie dogs comprise about 90 per cent of this animal's diet. It is estimated that a family of four black-footed ferrets will eat over 700 prairie dogs per year. Other predators rely on prairie dog populations as well. These include burrowing owls, swift fox, badgers, golden eagles and prairie falcons. The black-footed ferrets are about 20 - 24 inches long, including a 6 inch tail. They weigh up to two and a half pounds. They have short strong legs, a short furry tail and protruding ears.They have the appearance of a yellowish-brown body with a distinctive black mask across the face, and black on the feet and on the tip of their tails.

53. April 2003 Jack Whitman, a wildlife biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, onceencountered an ermine that challenged him for This little weasel had this http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/pubs/wildlife_news/april03/weasels.htm

April 2003 Features Table of Contents Wildlife News Regelin Retires Weasels in the Woods Departments Calendar of Events Director: Matt Robus Editor: Riley Woodford 1255 West 8th St. Juneau, AK 99801 For information: Wildlife News Info To subscribe contact: Subscribe to Wildlife News To unsubscribe contact: Unsubscribe Weasels in the Woods Q: A little white weasel with a black-tipped tail jumped in front of me when I was hiking recently. What was it? A: You saw an ermine, also known as a short tailed weasel. These sleek little predators are much more common than people realize, but because they're small, quick and camouflaged they often go unnoticed. Ermine are about a foot long and weigh seven or eight ounces. An ermine skull looks like a tiny wolverine skull, and that makes sense, as the ermine is the second-smallest member of the weasel family. The wolverine is the biggest, at about 50 pounds, and in Alaska this family of agile predators ranges in size from otters and wolverines to fishers, cat-size marten, mink, ermine and the little least weasel, the smallest carnivore on earth at just two ounces. Other mustelids - or weasel cousins - include ferrets, skunks and badgers. Ermine are one of the most widespread carnivores in the northern hemisphere. They're called stoats in Europe, and they're found across Eurasia, northern North America and throughout Alaska, except in the Western Aleutians and Bering Sea islands.

54. April 2003 Alaska Wildlife News Home Page In the mid1980s he supervised wildlife research in the northern half of the and weighingonly seven or eight ounces Ermine, a member of the weasel family, are http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/pubs/wildlife_news/april03/wildnews.htm

April 2003 Features Table of Contents Wildlife News Regelin Retires Weasels in the Woods Departments Calendar of Events Acting Director: Matt Robus Editor: Riley Woodford 1255 West 8th St. Juneau, AK 99801 For information: Wildlife News Info To subscribe contact: Subscribe to Wildlife News To unsubscribe contact: Unsubscribe Welcome to Wildlife News Alaska Wildlife News Continued Regelin Retires After 26 Years Wayne Regelin led the Division of Wildlife Conservation for much of the past decade. Regelin retired from Fish and Game at the end of January, and before he left he talked about his 26-year career and some of the changes facing the division. Although biology was his calling, leadership has been his forte. Regelin served as director of the division for eight years and deputy director for six years before that. In the mid-1980s he supervised wildlife research in the northern half of the state. Continued Weasels in the Woods About one foot in length and weighing only seven or eight ounces Ermine, a member of the weasel family, are arguably one of the toughest creatures in the woods. Continued OEO Statement Privacy

55. Wildlife On The Elan Estate in. Badgers, Otters, Polecats, Mink, Stoats and weasels are all membersof the weasel (mustelid) family. Badgers and white. Stoat. weasel. http://www.elanvalley.org.uk/mammals.html

Mammals There are over 20 species of mammal in Elan, most are nocturnal and wary of man and are therefore rarely seen. Grey Squirrels are common and easy to see, they come originally from America and are larger and more adaptable than the native Red Squirrel. There are no records of reds since the 1960s. There are only occasional records of Deer on the Estate. Badgers, Otters, Polecats, Mink, Stoats and Weasels are all members of the weasel (mustelid) family. Badgers are strong burrowers and live in setts as family groups. As well as the main sett which is always in use, they may have other smaller setts in their territory which they only use occasionally. Otters occur close to the Estate and they do use our rivers, reservoirs and lakes as fishing grounds for brown trout. Polecats are uncommon outside of Wales and its bordering counties although the population is spreading. They are the wild cousins of domestic ferrets with which they will interbreed.

56. Wildlife Watcher Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge state wildlife management areas. Look for deer in all types of habitats. Fawns areborn in late May or June. Fisher. Fisher, a tree dwelling weasel larger than http://wildlifewatcher.com/mw/agassiz.phtml

Moose Bear Deer Eagles Elk Wolves More Featured Articles Join Forum Selected Reading CritterFinder SM Feedback Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge Surrounded by farmland in the Northwest corner of Minnesota, this National Wildlife Refuge offers an amazing diversity of viewing opportunities for the wildlife watcher willing to take the time to explore. Moose, black bear, gray wolves, red fox, muskrat, beaver, bald eagles, a number of species of ducks, Canada geese, colonial nesting Franklin gulls and a variety of songbirds highlight the many species one might see on the right day at Agassiz. The Refuge is open to the general public from spring through October during daylight hours and offers a 4-mile long self-guided auto tour road with a companion short hiking trail. A wildlife watching platform and a 100 foot tall observation tower complete the primary visitor facilities at Agassiz NWR. Visitor Center hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., except holidays through mid-August, and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. For the latest information about viewing hours and access, contact the Refuge at: Margaret Anderson (Refuge Manager) Route 1, Box 74 Middle River, MN 56737 Phone: (218) 449-4115 Fax: (218) 449-3241 E-Mail:

57. Vertebrate Pests Professional assistance in controlling weasel damage can also be obtainedfor a fee by contacting a Nuisance wildlife Control Operator (NWCO). http://cufan.clemson.edu/pestmgmtguide/documents\MammalsWeasel, Least.htm

Vertebrate Pests Last Updated: 10/11/1999 Greg K. Yarrow, Associate Professor of Wildlife Verebrate pest damage can be controlled or reduced by using one or a combination of the following methods: 1) exclusion, 2) habitat modification, 3) frightening, 4) repellents, 5) toxicants, 6) shooting, or 7) other methods. Selection of control methods depends on the species of pest, legality of method, and specific site conditions. In this section are general recommendations for control of select vertebrate pest species. For more specific information, contact the Extension Wildlife Program at Clemson University (864-656-3117), USDA Wildlife Services biologist (803-786-9455), or regional South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) biologist. Listing of products in this section does not imply endorsement. Additional information about controlling vertebrate pests, or sources of supplies and materials in controlling pests, can be found in the manual "Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage" which is available in every county Extension office in South Carolina. The inter-university cooperative website Internet Center for Wildlife Damage Management (www.ianr.unl.edu/wildlife) can also provide additional information and assistance.

58. The Quick, Rapacious, Throughly Misunderstood Weasel There is something enormously satisfactory about a weasel, writes wildlife biologistCarolyn King in her book, The Natural History of weasels and Stoats. http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues97/feb97/weasel.html

document.write(''); Prairie Long-tailed weasel You can call him 'cute' or you can call him 'hungry' The much-maligned weasel is always on the lookout for something to eat, and the rest of us should be grateful he usually finds it "There is something enormously satisfactory about a weasel," writes wildlife biologist Carolyn King in her book, The Natural History of Weasels and Stoats The Wind in The Willows , for instance. Uses of "weasel" as a reference to humans are commonplace and almost never flattering, not when Washington Irving wrote of a "meagre, weazel-faced Frenchman" nor when a TV critic for the Washington Post summed up David Letterman's estimation of TV executives as "shifty, gutless vacillating network weasels.'" For more information on this topic, explore the Archives of Smithsonian Magazine. Relax, It's Only a Piranha (July 99) Let's Root for the Coot (December 98) Making Room for Prairie Dogs (March 98) Do Not Take the Javelina Lightly (August 99) Abstract of an article by Richard Conniff. Originally published in the February 1997 issue of Smithsonian Smithsonian Institution Email subscription questions to: smithsmt@palmcoastd.com

59. Hand Rearing Weasels, Stoats, Polecats, Etc. (Techniques) , This page has been prepared for the UK wildlife First Aid Pine marten,Mustela erminea Stoat, Mustela nivalis - Common weasel, Mustela putorius...... http://212.187.155.84/pass_06june/List_WPMod_Cont/UKWildlifeFirstAid/Health&Man/

TECHNIQUE Hand Rearing Weasels, Stoats, Polecats, etc. Summary Information Type of technique Synonyms and Keywords Description This page has been prepared for the " UK Wildlife: First Aid and Legislation " WILD Pro module, and is designed for the needs of the following species: Martes martes - Pine marten, Mustela erminea - Stoat, Mustela nivalis - Common weasel, Mustela putorius - Polecat, Mustela vison - American mink Initial Care: General mammal information: On arrival any young animal should be weighed, warmed, stimulated to urinate/defecate and given subcutaneous fluids to counteract dehydration. The age should be determined if possible. The first feed given should be an oral rehydration solution (e.g. Lectade), with a gradual changeover to a milk substitute over several feeds. See: Hand Rearing of Orphaned Wildlife for further general information. General Care (including warmth and hygiene): General mammal information Maintain small mammals initially at 32°C, then 28°C, later 23°C (

60. Wildlife House Mouse (Mus musculus). Shorttailed weasel (Mustela erminea). Long-tailedweasel (Mustela frenata). Least weasel (Mustela rixosa). Mink (Mustela vison). http://www.highacreslandfill.com/trails/Wildlife.htm

The following is a list of animal species are associated with the habitat at the Trails at High Acres. Not all of these mammals are residing at High Acres: Mammals Mark if Animal is Sighted Mark if Signs of Animal is found Animal Common Name (Scientific Name) Short-Tailed Shew (Blarina brevicauda) Coyote (Canis latrans) Beaver (Castor canadensis) Boreal Redback Vole (Clethrionomys gapperi) Star-Nosed Mole (Condylura cristata) Least Shew (Cryptotis parva) Opossum (Didelphis marsupialis) Snowshoe Hare (Lepus americanus) Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus) Porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum) Northern Flying Squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus) Southern Flying Squirrel (Glaucomys volans) Silver-haired Bat (Lasionycteris noctivagens) Red Bat (Lasiurus borealis) Hoary Bat (Lasiurus cinereus) Bobcat (Lynz rufus) River Otter (Lutra canadensis) Woodchuck (Marmota monax) Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) Pygmy Shrew (Microsorex hoyei) House Mouse (Mus musculus) Short-tailed Weasel (Mustela erminea) Long-tailed Weasel (Mustela frenata) Least Weasel (Mustela rixosa) Mink (Mustela vison) Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) Woodland Jumping Mouse (Napaeozapus insignis) White-tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus) Muskrat (Ondatra zibethica) Hairytail Mole (Parascalops breweri) White-footed Mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) Deer Mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus) Pine Vole (Pitymys pinetorum) Racoon (Procyon lotor) Eastern Garden Mole (Scalopus aquaticus) Gray Squirrel (Sciurus caroinensis) Masked Shrew (Sorex cinereus) Longtail Shrew (Sorex dispar) Smokey Shrew (Sorex fumeus)

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