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Showing 235 results for mammal ...
Site of the MA Branch Office of the National Woman's Party
- Type: Article

El Programa de Inventario y Monitoreo está dedicado a aportar la información necesaria para que los directores de los parques tomen decisiones acertadas con base científica. Estas decisiones ayudarán a apoyar la misión del National Park Service, que es conservar los recursos de los espacios más especiales y valorados de América para las generaciones futuras.
Hamilili Point
Nez Perce Trailhead (OK7)
- Type: Place

This trailhead provides access to the following trails:- Mary Mountain-Nez Perce Trail Mary Mountain-Nez Perce Trail This 20.2-mile (32.5-km) one-way trail travels through the center of the park where there are chances to see many of the park's large mammal species. Mary Lake and several backcountry thermal areas and found near the midpoint of the trail. CAUTION: Grizzly bears and bison frequent this area. Backcountry RegulationsPermit required for fishing, boating, riding,
Mary Mountain East Trailhead (4N1)
- Type: Place

From this trailhead you can embark on the following trail:- Mary Mountain-Nez Perce TrailParking is limited Mary Mountain-Nez Perce Trail This 20.2-mile (32.5-km) one-way trail travels through the center of the park where there are chances to see many of the park's large mammal species. Mary Lake and several backcountry thermal areas and found near the midpoint of the trail. CAUTION: Grizzly bears and bison frequent this area. Backcountry RegulationsPermit required for fis
Soda Butte / Lamar River Stock Trailhead (3K1)
- Type: Place

This trailhead provides access to the following trails:- Lamar River Trail- Specimen Ridge Trail- Cache Creek Trail- Miller Creek TrailThere is a large parking lot at this trailhead, though it is popular with horseback riding trips and may be full of horse trailers. Vault toilets are available at the trailhead. Lamar River Trail This is a long 33-mile (53-km) there-and-back trail that follows the Lamar River all the way to Cold Creek. The trail stays on the east side of the r
Lamar Valley - Wildlife Watching
Lamar Valley - Predators and Prey
Elk in Mammoth Hot Springs
Bristlecone Loop wayside (107)
- Type: Place

This trail takes you through a forest of white fir, Douglas-fir, limber pine, and ponderosa pine. Bristlecone pines—some over 1,000 years old—grow at the trail's southern end where hikers enjoy grand views to the south. Small mammals and a variety of birds, including woodpeckers, nuthatches, and peregrine falcons might be spotted. In winter months, this trail may be impassable due to deep snow.
Shuttle Stop 7: Sunset Campground Southbound
- Type: Place

The Walrus Islands Archeological District is our earliest glimpse of a relationship between people and walrus in Alaska. It is one of the few remaining places that provide evidence of human occupation of the Bering Sea continental shelf 6,000 years ago, when sea levels were substantially lower than present.
Rodeo Beach
- Type: Place

Rodeo Beach is a beautiful pebbly beach popular with surfers. Down the hill from Battery Townsley and nestled between Fort Cronkhite, and the Marin Headlands Visitor Center, Rodeo Beach is a great place to start a day's visit in the Headlands. On-site barbecues and picnic tables make it possible to grill out with a group.
Bristlecone Loop wayside (109)
- Type: Place

This trail takes you through a forest of white fir, Douglas-fir, limber pine, and ponderosa pine. Bristlecone pines—some over 1,000 years old—grow at the trail's southern end where hikers enjoy grand views to the south. Small mammals and a variety of birds, including woodpeckers, nuthatches, and peregrine falcons might be spotted. In winter months, this trail may be impassable due to deep snow.
- Type: Article

When they come ashore to breed each winter, male northern elephant seals usually show off a predictable, mating-focused behavioral repertoire. Heroic or even helpful acts are basically not in there. It's not just them; helping others is quite rare among male marine mammals in general. So Marine Ecologist Dr. Sarah Allen and Wildlife Biologist Matt Lau could hardly believe their eyes as they watched a bull rescue a pup on January 27, 2022, at Point Reyes National Seashore.
Can Northern Elephant Seals and Visitors Share the Beach? The Importance of Collaborative Communication within the National Park Service
- Type: Article

The northern elephant seal population is increasing at Point Reyes and expanding into high visitation beaches. In response, the Interpretation and Natural Resources divisions of Point Reyes National Seashore are collaborating to learn how to conserve the elephant seal population and beach habitat while providing safety, education, and recreation for visitors.