Mattginnow - National Parks
More Posts from Mattginnow and Others
https://www.mattginnow.com/
https://www.mattginnow.com/valdivian-rain-forest
https://www.mattginnow.com/daniel-boone-national-forest
https://www.mattginnow.com/zion-national-park
https://www.mattginnow.com/white-river
https://www.mattginnow.com/six-rivers
https://www.mattginnow.com/okanogan
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From all of us here at Interior, we wish you and your community a safe and happy Independence Day!
Photo by Jim Blough (sharetheexperience.org). Photo description: Huge streaks of pink, purple and orange fireworks line the sky above the Nation’s Capital, with boats filled with people watching the show from below
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Photograph by Irina Werning March 2015 Argentina—For “Pelo Largo Querido,” a personal project featuring Argentines with exceptionally long locks, the photographer asked local women in Neuquén, Patagonia, to let their hair down.
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Cougars, puma, mountain lion, catamount, and ghost cat - they go by many names. These silent stalkers of the night are rarely seen and move like ghosts through the habitats they range. The National Park Service has been studying how mountain lions survive in an urbanized environment like the Santa Monica Mountains National Park. Remote cameras like this one, help scientists better understand the cougars movements, population, and behavior. Those in the vicinity of a ghost cat may feel a presence, a sense that they’re being watched. It’s entirely possible that even if you haven’t seen one of them, they’ve seen you.
It’s hard to believe that our house cats are distant relatives to ghost cats. In honor of National Cat Day, we wanted to share some cat facts, feline adventures, and ways to recreate responsibly with your fluffball. https://www.doi.gov/blog/wild-cats-adventure-felines Photo by NPS. Photo description: A mountain lion in black and white caught on a trail camera.
Mountain Moment: Hairy Woodpecker
Tap, tap, tap...
Tap, tap, tap...
Sometimes easier to hear than see, hairy woodpeckers (Picoides villosus) live year-round in Mount Rainier's forests. This male hairy woodpecker (note the red patch on the back of the head) was observed hunting for insects on a dead tree in the Carbon River area of the park.
NPS Video. Description: A black and white woodpecker with a red patch on the back of its head, pecks its beak against the trunk of a dead tree, flicking off pieces of bark and lichen. ~kl
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