Search results for Douglas Squirrel

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Douglas fir and Western hemlock trees reach for the sky in a British Columbia temperate rainforest, Capilano Suspension Bridge, Vancouver, Canada
Douglas fir and Western hemlock trees reach for the sky in a British Columbia temperate rainforest.
Location: Capilano Suspension Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Image ID: 21158  
Ancient Douglas fir trees in Cathedral Grove. Cathedral Grove is home to huge, ancient, old-growth Douglas fir trees. About 300 years ago a fire killed most of the trees in this grove, but a small number of trees survived and were the originators of what is now Cathedral Grove. Western redcedar trees grow in adundance in the understory below the taller Douglas fir trees, Pseudotsuga menziesii, MacMillan Provincial Park, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Ancient Douglas fir trees in Cathedral Grove. Cathedral Grove is home to huge, ancient, old-growth Douglas fir trees. About 300 years ago a fire killed most of the trees in this grove, but a small number of trees survived and were the originators of what is now Cathedral Grove. Western redcedar trees grow in adundance in the understory below the taller Douglas fir trees.
Species: Douglas fir tree, Pseudotsuga menziesii
Location: Cathedral Grove, MacMillan Provincial Park, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Image ID: 22457  
Panorama dimensions: 8838 x 3324
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, Orr
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains.
Species: North american red squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
Location: Orr, Minnesota
Image ID: 18905  
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, Orr
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains.
Species: North american red squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
Location: Orr, Minnesota
Image ID: 18906  
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, Orr
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains.
Species: North american red squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
Location: Orr, Minnesota
Image ID: 18907  
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, Orr
North American red squirrel eats seeds in the shade of a Minnesota birch forest. Red squirrels are found in coniferous, deciduous and mixed forested habitats from Alaska, across Canada, throughout the Northeast and south to the Appalachian states, as well as in the Rocky Mountains.
Species: North american red squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
Location: Orr, Minnesota
Image ID: 18908  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18964  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18965  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18966  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18967  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18968  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18969  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18970  
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops, Sciurus niger, Los Angeles, California
Eastern fox squirrel. The eastern fox squirrel historically occur in the eastern and central portions of North America, but have been introduced in the 1900's to urban areas in the western United States. They are the largest of the North American squirrels, reaching 29 inches in length and up to 3 pounds. They are generalist feeders with a diet that varies according to their habitat, including nuts, seed, bird eggs and chicks, frogs, flowers and agricultural crops.
Species: Eastern fox squirrel, Sciurus niger
Location: Los Angeles, California
Image ID: 18971  
Squirrel, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California
Squirrel, Yosemite Valley.
Location: Yosemite National Park, California
Image ID: 12663  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13918  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13919  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13921  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13922  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13923  
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park, Spermophilus saturatus, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Unidentified squirrel, Panorama Point, Paradise Park.
Species: Spermophilus saturatus
Location: Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
Image ID: 13924  
Squirrelfish, Sargocentron, Roatan
Squirrelfish.
Species: Squirrelfish, Sargocentron
Location: Roatan, Honduras
Image ID: 05220  
Squirrelfish, Sargocentron, Roatan
Squirrelfish.
Species: Squirrelfish, Sargocentron
Location: Roatan, Honduras
Image ID: 05221  
Squirrelfish, Sargocentron, Roatan
Squirrelfish.
Species: Squirrelfish, Sargocentron
Location: Roatan, Honduras
Image ID: 07087  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09074  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09075  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09076  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09077  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09078  
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Coastal redwoods and Douglas firs dominate the Muir Woods National Monument north of San Francisco. Coast redwoods are the worlds tallest living species and second-most massive tree (after the giant Sequoia), reaching 370 ft in height and 22 ft in diameter. Muir Woods National Monument, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, north of San Francisco.
Species: Coastal redwood, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens
Location: Muir Woods National Monument, California
Image ID: 09079  
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