Category:Mammals of Wind Cave National Park

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Subcategories

This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.

A

Antilocapra americana in Wind Cave National Park (24 F)

B

Bison bison in Wind Cave National Park (57 F)

C

M

Mustela nigripes in Wind Cave National Park (11 F)

Media in category "Mammals of Wind Cave National Park"

The following 27 files are in this category, out of 27 total.

A badger and her kit stroll through the prairie. Badgers give birth to one to five young at a time. (f014a4b4-aaf4-48af-8922-43f85084460e).jpg 1,257 × 882; 625 KB
A bobcat curls up over a thin blanket of snow on the ground. (419b4638-c7b0-4a14-adea-7fdd62755eb5).jpg 1,973 × 1,257; 1,010 KB
A cluster of three little brown bats sleeping in the walk-in entrance to the cave. Wind Cave usually has fewer than 20 bats at (1799da1a-ae62-432f-bc35-641778b40748).jpg 3,216 × 2,136; 1.83 MB
A female badger and her two young. Kits emerge from their dens when they are a little over a month old. (94ad933f-155d-4519-3e5c-f1e853a67f10).jpg 1,176 × 963; 808 KB
Badgers patrol prairie dog towns in search of food. Sometimes they will hunt cooperatively with coyotes; the badger digs while (46eb4437-841e-4aa5-9c14-0d80c93d119b).JPG 4,928 × 3,264; 3.95 MB
Bats are most often found very close to the natural and walk-in entrances. They enter and exit through the natural entrance (90d540b7-3a30-4226-8bc2-393d9b1b8445).jpg 3,216 × 2,136; 1.64 MB
Both mule deer and whitetail deer are present in the park. However, whitetail deer are less frequently seen due to their shier (c12f8851-5069-47ad-83dc-1b1527880272).JPG 3,872 × 2,592; 5.93 MB
Cottontail Rabbit - sf1395 (96e17f31-155d-4519-3ed0-b8cff01f77f2).jpg 3,000 × 1,993; 3.69 MB
Coyote (52272534563).jpg 6,240 × 4,160; 40.7 MB
Fawn Waiting for Mom (95c148c9-155d-4519-3ef2-3477613bf234).jpg 3,000 × 2,037; 4.92 MB
Mountain Lion Hopping the Fence (028ffbaa-5a98-403a-964c-d6031df2bae5).jpg 1,919 × 982; 659 KB
Mountain lions (Puma concolor) are shy and very rarely seen in the park. They are fully capable of climbing over the park's (9b8d8745-3d66-4b12-9be8-551b2c206deb).jpg 1,919 × 974; 417 KB
Mountain lions are a shy resident of the park. With only a few sightings per year, it is much more common to find traces of (dbaf3c70-7dbd-47a5-ae6f-95bc1a4a8701).jpg 800 × 600; 129 KB
Mule Deer and Fawn (959e41e7-155d-4519-3e83-0a6aedd6abe0).JPG 3,872 × 2,592; 4.17 MB
Mule deer are commonly seen around the park, especially near the campground and visitor center. Also called blacktail deer, they (95abdd64-155d-4519-3ebc-81b1b3cab293).jpg 3,000 × 2,014; 4.05 MB
Mule Deer Near Prescribed Burn (95b9ab8a-155d-4519-3e67-890f59784e9a).jpg 3,000 × 2,017; 3.71 MB
One Deer Tests Positive for Chronic Wasting Disease.jpg 285 × 213; 16 KB
Porcupine in a Tree (96179226-155d-4519-3e78-cb4892ede0f2).jpg 3,543 × 2,423; 6 MB
Porcupines, though rarely seen, inhabit the park. Look for bark missing on a cottonwood tree to see a sign that a porcupine has (9612479b-155d-4519-3edd-582c6c21ed1e).jpg 3,000 × 2,036; 4.39 MB
Red squirrels are the only species of squirrel found in the park and may be seen scampering around the ponderosas. (9705778a-155d-4519-3ee5-73fcda77b306).JPG 3,872 × 2,592; 4.98 MB
Sunlight Behind Mule Deer (95bd7311-155d-4519-3ecb-7ad2ca6e1414).jpg 3,000 × 1,979; 3.17 MB
Superintendent Releases a Ferret (5c25450a-dfca-402f-87ef-1be4a1c3243d).JPG 4,288 × 2,848; 3.09 MB
The bobcat is found across the country, but shy and difficult to see. They are opportunistic hunters and hunt prairie dogs among (606154b3-7c04-4453-8133-3340d1e2fcea).JPG 3,072 × 2,304; 2.8 MB
Though Wind Cave isn't known for having a large colony of bats, individual bats can often be seen near the natural entrance of (c6d4e0d2-1181-4df8-92bd-0c91322a0a02).JPG 2,560 × 1,920; 986 KB
Wind Cave is home to both white-tailed deer and mule deer. White-tailed deer are less common and more skittish. These deer can (95cba487-155d-4519-3ecf-f131298ef28b).JPG 3,872 × 2,592; 4.71 MB
Woodrats or packrats are the most common animal seen in the cave. They use the cave as a shelter to build their nests and are (1b7e3441-2578-47ba-8709-230a9b1ee358).png 2,580 × 1,719; 7.04 MB
Woodrats, also called pack rats, are rodents that create nests, or middens, by collecting manmade and natural refuse. These (5695cdb2-157b-4540-a3f3-ceb445620d8b).JPG 4,608 × 3,456; 7.64 MB

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