Author: WildLifeFAQ (Mark Jess)
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How do you distinguish between a mink and a weasel?
Understanding the differences between a mink and a weasel means looking at special traits of each. These include their looks, where they live, and how they act. This knowledge lets you tell them apart accurately. Dr. Suzie, who studies animals like minks and weasels, talks about how to notice the fur, size, and homes of
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Are there any native wildcats in Florida?
Have you ever thought about the wild cats seen in Florida’s wilderness being truly native? Large felines have caught the eye of many Floridians from time to time. This interest has grown with the help of footage from outdoor cameras. The Florida panther and the bobcat are the two cats that are known to be
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What types of dolphins are found in the USA?
Do you know how many dolphin species live in American waters? Contrary to what many think, the United States is home to a lot of dolphin types. You can find everything from the well-known bottlenose dolphins to rarely seen false killer whales. This highlights the amazing variety of dolphins in America. Head to the Atlantic
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How can you distinguish between a mule deer and a white-tailed deer?
Ever been in nature and wondered about telling a mule deer from a white-tailed deer? At first glance, they might look alike, but there are big differences. You can spot these by looking at their ears, tails, and antlers. So, are you ready to become an expert on deer identification? With a little attention, telling
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How do you identify a red-tailed hawk?
Spotting a red-tailed hawk takes a sharp eye. Look for their wide wings and short, wide tail in open skies. They vary by region and age, so careful observation is key. Notice their tail color, size, and how they act to know for sure. Red-tailed hawks are all over North America. Watch for them on
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What is the diet of a red fox?
Red foxes have a wide-ranging taste when it comes to food. They hunt and scavenge, which means they’re good at finding meals. Their diet mainly consists of small mammals like rodents (rats, mice, voles, and squirrels) and lagomorphs (rabbits and hares). In the countryside, these animals usually make up about half of what they eat.