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Whether you’re walking through Des Moines city parks or exploring rural woodlots near the Mississippi River, you’re sharing Iowa’s landscape with seven distinct squirrel species.
Practically every visitor to Rocky Mountain National Park sees squirrels—in fact, you’re more likely to encounter these energetic rodents than any other mammal in the park.
While Yellowstone National Park is famous for its grizzly bears, wolves, and massive bison herds, you’re actually far more likely to encounter the park’s smallest mammals during your visit.
Louisiana’s diverse ecosystems provide ideal habitats for four distinct squirrel species, each with unique characteristics and behaviors.
You’ve probably spotted a bushy-tailed squirrel darting across your yard or scampering up a tree at the local park.
Lake Tahoe’s pristine wilderness harbors a surprising diversity of squirrel species that most visitors never notice.
Portland’s tree-lined neighborhoods are home to an unexpected wildlife dynamic—invasive squirrels now outnumber native species in many urban areas.
You might expect to see the classic bushy-tailed tree squirrels scampering through Phoenix neighborhoods, but the desert has other plans.
Houston’s mild climate and abundant green spaces create the perfect home for several squirrel species.
You’re enjoying your morning coffee when movement catches your eye—a bushy-tailed visitor scurries across your fence.
You might be surprised to learn that Las Vegas isn’t just home to bright lights and desert landscapes—it’s also a habitat for four distinct squirrel species that have adapted remarkably well to Southern Nevada’s unique environment.
You’re sitting in your backyard enjoying your morning coffee when a blur of gray catches your eye.
You might spot a flash of red-brown fur darting up a pine tree during your morning hike, or notice a small, striped creature sitting atop a rock pile near your campsite.
If you’ve ever mistaken a squirrel’s whistle for a bird call during your morning hike at Tom Mays Park, you’re not alone.
Northern Arizona’s diverse landscapes shelter an incredible variety of squirrel species that you’ve probably seen scampering through ponderosa pines or darting across rocky outcrops.
Delaware may be the second smallest state in the U.S., but it’s home to a surprising diversity of squirrel species that have adapted to thrive in various habitats throughout the First State.
Chicago’s urban landscape buzzes with more than just human activity—it’s home to a surprising diversity of squirrel species that have adapted remarkably well to city life.
When you step outside in Nebraska, chances are you’ll spot at least one of the seven squirrel species that call the Cornhusker State home.
Alabama’s diverse forests, parks, and neighborhoods provide perfect homes for six fascinating squirrel species.
Denver’s diverse landscape, from urban parks to nearby mountain foothills, creates the perfect habitat for an impressive variety of squirrel species.
