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DOR adult male, mid-elevation grassland-dominated juniper savanna N30.64645786 W-104.0190482 JPK-2599 Another individual was seen just prior, alive on the road, just to the east of this locale a short time before. Only the 2nd and 3rd sightings of this species I've ever had in the Davis Mountains.
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DOR adult male, mid-elevation grassland-dominated juniper savanna N30.64645786 W-104.0190482 JPK-2599 Another individual was seen just prior, alive on the road, just to the east of this locale a short time before. Only the 2nd and 3rd sightings of this species I've ever had in the Davis Mountains.
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A porcupine on a branch in a Live Oak
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No animal photo here, but an interesting observation from a porcupine we captured to radio-collar. While recovering from anesthesia, it urinated (fairly common) and its urine was a deep orange/red color, seen in the photos. This was the first time I had seen that. Also shown are some photos of fresh feeding sign I took the same day, showing porcupine feeding on bark and needles of shore pine (Pinus contorta contorta) this time of year.
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No animal photo here, but an interesting observation from a porcupine we captured to radio-collar. While recovering from anesthesia, it urinated (fairly common) and its urine was a deep orange/red color, seen in the photos. This was the first time I had seen that. Also shown are some photos of fresh feeding sign I took the same day, showing porcupine feeding on bark and needles of shore pine (Pinus contorta contorta) this time of year.
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No animal photo here, but an interesting observation from a porcupine we captured to radio-collar. While recovering from anesthesia, it urinated (fairly common) and its urine was a deep orange/red color, seen in the photos. This was the first time I had seen that. Also shown are some photos of fresh feeding sign I took the same day, showing porcupine feeding on bark and needles of shore pine (Pinus contorta contorta) this time of year.
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No animal photo here, but an interesting observation from a porcupine we captured to radio-collar. While recovering from anesthesia, it urinated (fairly common) and its urine was a deep orange/red color, seen in the photos. This was the first time I had seen that. Also shown are some photos of fresh feeding sign I took the same day, showing porcupine feeding on bark and needles of shore pine (Pinus contorta contorta) this time of year.
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Apparently orphaned juvenile that was taken by a wildlife rehabilitator. No longer on-site, does it count?
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Seen along McDavitt road in Sax-Zim Bog area - sleeping up in a tree.
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Photo is from Nov 25th, 2015, but home was still occupied Feb 13.
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road kill
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Day may not be 100%. Month and year are.
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