Category: General FAQs
-
How do you distinguish between a cougar and a bobcat?
Ever wondered how to tell a cougar from a bobcat? It’s important for nature lovers and folks living in their territory. Cougars and bobcats are similar but have clear differences. They vary in size, have different tails, markings, and eat different things. Knowing these differences helps you enjoy wildlife more safely and wisely. Overview of
-
What are the nesting habits of bald eagles?
Have you ever wanted to know why bald eagles’ nests are so special? Their nests are not just homes; they’re key to their survival. Bald eagles are very particular about where and how they build their nests. They often choose places close to water where food is abundant. During the spring and summer in places
-
Are there any native parrots in the USA?
Ever thought about native parrots in the United States? The Thick-billed Parrot used to live there but now only lives in Mexico. The Carolina Parakeet was another type, but it’s extinct, gone for almost a hundred years. Even though they’re not here now, their story is still an important part of America’s natural history. The
-
How do you identify a flying squirrel?
Flying squirrels are like hidden gems in the night sky. They’re very different from regular squirrels. Spotting a flying squirrel isn’t just about seeing them in the dark. They are known for gliding through the night, thanks to their special skin flap. They have soft, grayish-brown fur and big, shiny eyes which help them see
-
What is the diet of a woodchuck?
Ever thought about what a woodchuck eats? You might be surprised by their diet. These known groundhogs enjoy a variety of foods, not just grass. Woodchucks mainly eat plants. They love clover flowers, daylily leaves, and garden plants. This includes marigolds, snapdragons, and hosta. They also like hollyhock, Russian olive leaves, and wild grapes. It’s
-
Are there wild boars in the USA?
Have you ever wondered if the United States is home to wild pigs? The country is indeed facing a big issue with feral pig numbers. These pigs were first brought by European settlers. They were later added to by boars bred for hunting in the 1900s. Now, they live in many states. They spread fast