Mammals

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Mammals
View image Go to the article Gray wolf (Canis lupus).	View image Go to the article Wolf carrying week-old caribou calf.	View image Go to the article Radio-collared polar bear (Ursus maritimus) female and 3-month-old cub.
View image Go to the article	View image Go to the article	View image Go to the article Adult brown bear on Dog Salmon Creek, Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, Kodiak Island, AK.
View image Go to the article Black bear (Ursus americanus).	View image Go to the article Black-footed ferrets, almost extinct by 1985, are being reintroduced from captive breeding but still lack genetic diversity.	View image Go to the article American badger (Taxidea taxus).
View image Go to the article Three species of prairie dogs make up 90% of the black-footed ferret's diet; prairie dog burrows are also used by the ferrets during the day.	View image Go to the article Prairie dog control campaigns, like this one in Arizona, circa 1913, contributed to the decline of the black-footed ferret.	View image Go to the article Sea otter (Enhydra lutris).
View image Go to the article Sea otter (Enhydra lutris).	View image Go to the article Fig. 1a. Female manatee and calf. Individuals can be identified by their unique scar patterns; scars are usually the result of collisions with boats.	View image Go to the article Fig. 1b. A manatee often bears scars from multiple boat collisions.
View image Go to the article White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus).	View image Go to the article White-tailed deer fawn.	View image Go to the article Desert bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis nelsoni).
View image Go to the article Tundra hare (Lepus othus).	View image Go to the article Wild horses (Equus caballus).	View image Go to the article Fig. 2. Hibernating cluster of Indiana bats.