Mammals

Park Visitor’s Album

Josh Hauer visited the park with his uncle two weeks ago, and took some wildlife photos. Here are three of

Photographer Phil Rowntree captured this Black-tailed Jackrabbit with all four of its feet off the ground, as if it were

Irresponsible Dog Owners (IDOs) leave their marks in the park, whether they realize it or not. Two recent cases in

A shy wildflower I’ve never seen before in the park bloomed on March 22 inside the southern end of the

This Black-tailed Jackrabbit sat quietly a few feet off the paved path in the Nature Area, opposite the Burrowing Owl

At first glance, this looked like a brown bird in the bush. OK, my glasses needed cleaning. On closer examination,

I saw my first River Otter in the park on Tuesday. An occasional flash of silver and a big moving

This Brown Rat (Rattus norvegicus) checked out the infrared camera at a time when the Burrowing Owl, normally perched on

A Black-tailed Hare or two occupied the grassy expanse of the fenced Burrowing Owl area last winter, when no owls

Gophers, says Wikipedia, spend 90 percent of their life under ground. Today I was privileged to see, and to video,

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