Qué
Marta (Martes americana)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
In the middle of a hiking trail, per usual for martens
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Armiño Americano (Mustela richardsonii)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Starting to have some spots of brown come in on its rump.
Qué
Marta (Martes americana)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Carrying a mole of unknown species, but likely a star-nosed
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Marta Pescadora (Pekania pennanti)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Tracks from an adult male that was collared
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Nutria de Río Norteamericana (Lontra canadensis)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
See the slide between tracks in the second photo
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Marta Pescadora (Pekania pennanti)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Straddle width averaged greater than 12 cm, and the 15 cm gap created by this individual is far too large to be a marten. Thus, this was without a doubt a fisher.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Marta (Martes americana)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Point at which this marten stood on its hind legs, before loping along
Qué
Ardilla Roja Americana (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Red squirrel moving from bottom to top of frame; marten moving from right to left; snowshoe hare moving left to right.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Marta (Martes americana)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Tracking marten for a coarse woody debris project. This marten ran along a forest service road for 4.1 miles, through perfect marten habitat and clearcuts, before finally veering into the treeline. This marten was on a mission!
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Marta Pescadora (Pekania pennanti)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Based on tracks, it likely was running at a full gallop after a snowshoe hare
Qué
Marta Pescadora (Pekania pennanti)Observ.
bmwymerDescripción
Sorry for a lack of scale. I wasn't very adept at tracking back then. However, the tracks and overall pattern are enough to distinguish this as fisher.