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BIRDS – My 2006 Nature Checklist

I decided to split up my 2006 Nature Checklist into 5 different categories; Butterflies & Skippers, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds! The birds are the next family of critters which I will be reporting on my findings here in 2006 in Western New York State. Since the list has 159 birds listed and so large, I decided to break it down to the 69 non-passerines and 90 passerines.

This has been such a fun year with the birds, I have NO idea where start and decided to leave everything up to the numerous pictures that I have taken! But, I would like to thank all of my volunteers and banding assistants who helped make this another successful year at the banding station.

Here is my list of non-passerines which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Canada Goose	36. Red-shouldered Hawk
2. Tundra Swan	37. Broad-winged Hawk
3. Woodduck	38. Red-tailed Hawk
4. Gadwall	39. Rough-legged Hawk
5. American Wigeon	40. American Kestrel
6. American Black Duck	41. Merlin
7. Mallard	42. Peregrine Falcon
8. Blue-winged Teal	43. American Coot
9. Northern Shoveler	44. Killdeer
10. Northern Pintail	45. Greater Yellowlegs
11. Green-winged Teal	46. Spotted Sandpiper
12. Ring-necked Duck	47. Wilson’s Snipe
13. Lesser Scaup	48. American Woodcock
14. Long-tailed Duck	49. Bonaparte’s Gull
15. Bufflehead	50. Ring-billed Gull
16. Common Goldeneye	51. Herring Gull
17. Hooded Merganser	52. Great Black-backed Gull
18. Common Merganser	53. Rock Pigeon
19. Red-breasted Merganser	54. Mourning Dove
20. Ring-necked Pheasant	55. Black-billed Cuckoo
21. Ruffed Grouse	56. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
22. Wild Turkey	57. Eastern Screech Owl
23. Common Loon	58. Great Horned Owl
24. Pied-billed Grebe	59. Barred Owl
25. Horned Grebe	60. Northern Saw-whet Owl
26. Red-necked Grebe	61. Chimney Swift
27. Double-creasted Cormorant	62. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
28. Great Blue Heron	63. Belted Kingfisher
29. Green Heron	64. Red-bellied Woodpecker
30. Turkey Vulture	65. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
31. Osprey	66. Downy Woodpecker
32. Bald Eagle	67. Hairy Woodpecker
33. Sharp-shinned Hawk	68. Northern Flicker
34. Cooper’s Hawk	69. Pileated Woodpecker
35. Northern Goshawk
.

Here is my list of passerines which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

70. Eastern Wood-pewee	115. Magnolia Warbler
71. Acadian Flycatcher	116. Black-throated Blue Warbler
72. Alder Flycatcher	117. Yellow-rumped Warbler
73. Willow Flycatcher	118. Blackthroated Green Warbler
74. Least Flycatcher	119. Blackburnian Warbler
75. Eastern Phoebe	120. Yellow-throated Warbler
76. Great Crested Flycatcher	121. Pine Warbler
77. Eastern Kingbird	122. Prairie Warbler
78. Northern Shrike	123. Palm Warbler
79. Blue-headed Vireo	124. Blackpoll Warbler
80. Red-eyed Vireo	125. Cerulean Warbler
81. Blue Jay	126. Black-and-white Warbler
82. American Crow	127. American Redstart
83. Common Raven	128. Ovenbird
84. Horned Lark	129. Northern Waterthrush
85. Tree Swallow	130. Mourning Warbler
86. Northern Rough-winged Swallow	131. Common Yellowthroat
87. Cliff Swallow	132. Hooded Warbler
88. Barn Swallow	133. Canada Warbler
89. Black-capped Chickadee	134. Scarlet Tanager
90. Tufted Titmouse	135. Eastern Towhee
91. Red-breasted Nuthatch	136. American Tree Sparrow
92. White-breasted Nuthatch	137. Chipping Sparrow
93. Brown Creeper	138. Field Sparrow
94. Carolina Wren	139. Fox Sparrow
95. House Wren	140. Song Sparrow
96. Winter Wren	141. Swamp Sparrow
97. Golden-crowned Kinglet	142. White-throated Sparrow
98. Ruby-crowned Kinglet	143. White-crowned Sparrow
99. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher	144. Dark-eyed Junco
100. Eastern Bluebird	145. Northern Cardianl
101. Veery	146. Rose-breasted Grosbeak
102. Gray-cheeked Thrush	147. Indigo Bunting
103. Swainson’s Thrush	148. Bobolink
104. Hermit Thrush	149. Red-winged Blackbird
105. Wood Thrush	150. Eastern Meadowlark
106. American Robin	151. Common Grackle
107. Gray Catbird	152. Brown-headed Cowbird
108. European Starling	153. Baltimore Oriole
109. Cedar Waxwing	154. Purple Finch
110. Blue-winged Warbler	155. House Finch
111. Nashville Warbler	156. Pine Siskin
112. Northern Parula	157. American Goldfinch
113. Yellow Warbler	158. Evening Grosbeak
114. Chestnut-sided Warbler	159. House Sparrow
.

I can’t wait to see what birds in 2007 will bring me.

Posted by mon@rch | 7 January 2007 | Categories: Bird Banding, Birds, Flickr, Nature | Tags: Birdfeeder, Birdfeeding, checklist, discovery | 8 Comments

MAMMALS – My 2006 Nature Checklist

I decided to split up my 2006 Nature Checklist into 5 different categories; Butterflies & Skippers, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds! The mammals are the next family of critters which I will be reporting on my findings here in 2006 in Western New York State. Most of these sightings are coming from mammals getting into my trash, destroying my banding nets or even trying to get into my house. But, on occasion I do come across those few individuals who are just remarkable in every way. I don’t plan on doing every species but here are just a few that I would like to share.

The most memorable mammals for the 2006 year was “marshmallow” the albino woodchuck. Without a doubt, marshmallow became the talk of Allegany and if not anything else, the most photographed mammal of the park this year. I always saw him drawing attention from our patrons who would have him approach while trying to having their picnic at the picnic grounds. He always would stick very close to the road and almost cause numerous accidents by individuals trying to get his picture! It was a sad day on the 11th of August when marshmallow ran into the road and was hit by a vehicle while marshmallow was trying to avoiding someone’s dog.

The bears obviously put on a show this year along with many other furry critters. Being able to visually identify the fisher with those strange screaming sounds at night was my most amazing find for the year. I have already decided that since I am unable to take its picture in 2006 that for 2007 I will be spending my time trying to record its vocalization. They have woken me out of a deep sleep numerous times this year and this time I will have the microphone always ready.

Raccoons are always fun to watch along with numerous deer that cross my path on a daily basis. Beavers being found in the window well are another unique situation that I never expected to be seen in 2006. Although, I didn’t identify any shrews or moles like in previous years. I also missed out in the Gray Fox and one of the Weasels which I occasionally find.

Here is my list of Mammals which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Eastern Chipmunk	2. Northern Flying Squirrel
3. Black Squirrel	4. Gray Squirrel
5. Fox Squirrel	6. Red Squirrel
7. Beaver	8. Muskrat
9. Porcupine	10. Woodchuck
11. Opossum	12. Big Brown Bat
13. Little Brown Bat	14. Northern Long-eared Bat
15. Black Bear	16. Coyote
17. Fisher	18. Red Fox
19. Mink	20. Raccoon
21. Eastern Striped Skunk	22. White-tailed Deer
23. Eastern Cottontail	24. Deer Mouse
25. House Mouse	26. Meadow Jumping Mouse
27. Meadow Vole	28. White-footed Deer Mouse
.

I can’t wait to see what mammals in 2007 will bring me.

Posted by mon@rch | 6 January 2007 | Categories: Mammals, Nature | Tags: checklist, discovery | 7 Comments

REPTILES – My 2006 Nature Checklist

I decided to split up my 2006 Nature Checklist into 5 different categories; Butterflies & Skippers, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds! Reptiles are the next family in my series of species that I have kept track of within Western New York State. I have also taken the Reptiles and split them up between Turtles (4) and Snakes (6).

Some turtle species like the Eastern Painted Turtle can be consistently found in the same area day after day. Then if you’re lucky you could find turtles which are more secretive and it then becomes blog worthy. Last spring I had one of these experiences with a snapping turtle that approached me while I was out in the water searching by flashlight for spring peepers. Suddenly I felt something hit my rubber boots and this large snapping turtle climbing over my foot. I quickly tried to grab it but within a blink of an eye it crawled under a clump of grass. I did my best to grab it but was out of reach and I did not want to loose any fingers. We had so much fun that night.

The next exciting day was on the 1st of June 2006 where I didn’t find one but two unusual turtle encounters. Earlier in the day we had a male Wood Turtle crossing one of the dirt roads here in Allegany. Each year I sometimes come across one or maybe two Wood Turtle here in Allegany. What was so exciting about this find was that this guy was in an area which I had never seen them in this area before. That wasn’t the highlight of the day, it came later heading into town to get some pizza. I found this female Snapper looking for a place to lay her eggs in the gravel. This Snapping Turtle was very laid back and surprisingly it allowed me to get very close for a few pictures! I quickly took a few shots and let her do her thing. I did return later in the evening to find that she had successfully crossed back across the road without any harm.

Then you have those unusual encounters where you find this strange thing stuck in the middle of the road (or bridge). In late July this happened to an Eastern Spiny Softshell and luckily a concerned individual safely removed it from being run over by passing vehicles. It happened to have gotten stuck in the middle of the bridge and couldn’t figure out how to get over the edge. You might wonder how I ended up getting involved; well this person placed this turtle into a bag and brought it to my office for me to identify for him (people bring me unusual presents all the time). Shocked by this unique find, I quickly knew what this funny looking turtle was a Softshell and that we needed to return it back to the lake. I found it amazing how quickly it dashed into the water once we released it.

Here is my list of Turtles which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Common Snapping Turtle	3. Eastern Spiny Softshell
2. Eastern Painted Turtle	4. Wood Turtle
.

This year I didn’t spent too much time looking for snakes and only really missed out on seeing the Eastern Milk Snake from my previous years checklist. The highlights this year had to have been seeing three Smooth Green Snakes. Typically I only find green’s squished on the road and rarely lucky enough to find them alive! While at the Audubon Nature Pilgrimage this year, Rex had two live ones that he had found (and let me hold one). Then in late June while leading a group of people into the Old Growth Forest we happen to find a Smooth Green in some of the vegetation. I think we also found a Garter that day and the walk quickly turned into a reptile talk. We released the snakes where we found them and continued back talking about forest ecology. It was one of those few times that I didn’t have my camera with me.

Regarding other species of snakes, the Northern Ring-neck Snake truly put on a show for me year. I found some tiny ones around the admin building and even found one while it was snowing out in October. I was successful this year in photographing a Northern Water Snake after numerous unsuccessful attempts throughout the summer. Common Garter snakes were just as common as always and can’t wait believe where they were being seen.

Here is my list of Snakes which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Northern Water Snake	4. Eastern Garter Snake
2. Brown Snake	5. Northern Ring-neck Snake
3. Red-bellied Snake	6. E. Smooth Green Snake
.

I can’t wait to see what reptiles in 2007 will bring me. Maybe even a Timber Rattlesnake??

Posted by mon@rch | 5 January 2007 | Categories: Flickr, Nature, Snake, Turtle | Tags: checklist, discovery | 5 Comments

AMPHIBIANS – My 2006 Nature Checklist

I decided to split up my 2006 Nature Checklist into 5 different categories; Butterflies & Skippers, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds! Amphibians are the next family in my series of species that I have kept track of within Western New York State. I have also taken the Amphibians and split them up between Salamanders (8) and Frogs (7).

This year I had hopes of finding a Hellbender or Long-tailed Salamander along the Allegany River Valley but just didn’t take the time to get out and find them. Maybe 2007 will bring me these two species as “lifer” yet alone 2007 Salamanders that I don’t normally find. I also didn’t take the time to head out to Audubon’s property to see any of the Four-toed Salamanders which I had done in years past.

The “Salamander Night” occurred on the 12th of March 2006 this year which is much earlier than I can ever remember in years past. There were no larger numbers of them migrating to the vernal pools this year but more scattered visits over the whole week (than just one night). If you have never heard of “Salamander Night”, it is the first “warm” rainy night in the spring where the Spotted Salamanders migrate to vernal pools to breed. Many other critters like Wood Frogs and Spring Peepers can also been seen on this big night as many of us naturalist brave the elements to assist these Salamanders in crossing the road’s (and not get squished).

Here is my list of Salamanders which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Red-spotted Newt	5. Northern Slimy Salamander
2. Northern Dusky Salamander	6. Wehrle’s Salamander
3. Allegany Dusky Salamander	7. Spotted Salamander
4. Red-backed Salamander	8. Spring Salamander

This was a wonderful year for me taking Frog pictures and I was able to capture all 7 species of frogs that I had seen this year! I was most proud of capturing my first ever “pictures” of a Bullfrog and Pickerel Frog. I wasn’t that successful in finding any Gray Treefrogs within the Allegany State Park area (the one species which I missed out on this year). I did see someone’s pet gray but they don’t count for my list! As most know, I have fallen in love with the Gray Treefrog ever since I first saw them in Michigan many years ago. Next years goal is finding this species here in the park (which they have been recorded vocalizing in years past). Expect the blog world to be woken up with my excitement when that happens!

Here is my list of Frogs which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. American Toad	5. Northern leopard Frog
2. Spring Peeper	6. Pickerel Frog
3. Bullfrog	7. Wood Frog
4. Green Frog

I can’t wait to see what amphibians in 2007 will bring me.

Posted by mon@rch | 4 January 2007 | Categories: Frog, Kids, Nature, Salamander | Tags: checklist, discovery | 9 Comments

BUTTERFLIES – My 2006 Nature Checklist

I decided to split up my 2006 Nature Checklist into 5 different categories; Butterflies & Skippers, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds! I would like to start this series with my 45 Butterfly & Skipper species found within Western New York State. There is no doubt that my 2006 numbers are slightly lower than previous years and this is primarily due to it raining every weekend from Late July through Columbus weekend in October. The rain kept me from getting out in the field each weekend and shortened the amount of time which adults were able to be located flying around during the late summer/fall months.

Here is my list of Butterflies and Skippers which I have listed in taxonomic order by common name (I would be happy to send you their Latin name for any species in question):

1. Black Swallowtail	16. Meadow Fritillary	31. Common Ringlet
2. E. Tiger Swallowtail	17. Pearl Crescent	32. Comm Wood-Nymph
3. West Virginia White	18. Baltimore Checkerspot	33. Monarch
4. Cabbage White	19. Question Mark	34. Silver-spotted Skipper
5. Clouded Sulphur	20. Eastern Comma	35. Dreamy Duskywing
6. Orange Sulphur	21. Gray Comma	36. Juvenal Duskywing
7. American Copper	22. Mourning Cloak	37. C. Checkered Skipper
8. Striped Hairstreak	23. American Lady	38. Least Skipper
9. Eastern Tailed Blue	24. Red Admiral	39. European Skipper
10. Spring Azure	25. White Admiral	40. Indian Skipper
11. Summer Azure	26. Red-spotted Purple	41. Peck’s Skipper
12. G. Spangled Fritillary	27. Viceroy	42. Long Dash
13. Aphrodite Fritillary	28. Northern Pearly-eye	43. Hobomok Skipper
14. Atlantis Fritillary	29. Eyed Brown	44. Dun Skipper
15. Silver-bordered Fritillary	30. Little Wood-Satyr	45. Pepper n Salt Skipper

My first butterflies were located on the 11th of April with 4 Eastern Comma’s and 1 Mourning Cloak along Bay State Road. My peak of butterflies observed was 22 species within 3 hours on the 21st of July 2006. In past years I have broken 30 species within a day’s time.

Even with this strange weather, there were a few butterfly highlights which I could not forget to report! The first had to be relocating a Baltimore Checkerspot on the 13th of July. This is the first which I have seen these guys flying around since 2002. I also enjoyed photographing the Common Checkered Skipper over at the Jamestown Audubon on the 10th of September 2006. The Silver-bordered Fritillary’s were wonderful while spending the day with Jeremy Martin on a flickr get-together at the Zaepfel Nature Sanctuary. My last memory was raising and releasing so many Monarch Butterflies this year for their migration south!

I can’t wait to see what butterflies in 2007 will bring me.

Posted by mon@rch | 3 January 2007 | Categories: bugs, Butterflies, Flickr, Nature | Tags: checklist, discovery | 12 Comments

HAPPY NEW YEAR

I hope 2007 brings many more lifers (didn’t get any in 2006) and great critter adventures your way with many photographing opportunities! Thanks again for such a wonderful group of people here which have made me smile and enjoy looking into your life through pictures and your blog. Be safe tonight!

Posted by mon@rch | 31 December 2006 | Categories: Uncategorized | Tags: et al.. | 8 Comments

American Coot

To someone that doesn’t normally get to see the American Coot, I truly enjoyed myself watching them as if they were a rare bird! Of course, they are not that rare and when they do show up they don’t let me to photograph them like what I captured here. Lucky we found two individuals that let us sneak up on them and watch them feeding around the docks. It was soo cute; they were slowly bopping up and down in the water looking for some vegetation to eat! Sibley stated that they floated like a cork! I could see that for sure with these birds!

When I first saw them, I couldn’t figure out what the heck they were doing! Then I realized that they were picking the vegetation growing along the dock’s edge! But, not all of the coots that we saw were feeding on the docks edge. A good majority of them were feeding on some kind of vegetation (probably seaweed of some kind) or maybe some small fish. I just couldn’t get enough of these American “cutes” and I just had to make them their own post!

Such an interesting bird, wish they would come inland more!

Posted by mon@rch | 30 December 2006 | Categories: Birds, Nature | Tags: discovery | 16 Comments

Lake Erie Birding

As, I had mentioned in my previous post! I spent the day with Jordon birding along Lake Erie in Chautauqua County, NY. I wanted to try to add a few birds to my 2006 year list. We had lots of fun trying to identify many duck spots that even the spotting scopes couldn’t help bring in closer. Lighting wasn’t the best but we did get a few good looks of some waterfowl that cooperated. Highlight of the day had to be two Red-necked Grebes that we had at one of our pull over areas.

We also enjoyed watching the Hooded Mergansers and American Coots feeding in-between the docks. It was nice to closely approach them without too much startling. We also came across some Greater Scaup and A Belted Kingfisher around the dock area which I never expected to find.

Here is my list of birds that we saw which isn’t in any particular order.

Bufflehead – 16, Common Goldeneye – 12, Great Black-backed Gull – 52, Common Merganser – 14, Red Breasted Merganser – 5, *Red-necked Grebe – 2, Horned Grebe – 6, American Crow ~, Common Grackle – 1, Double-crested Cormorant – 82, Herring Gull ~, Ring-billed Gull ~, Mallard ~, Black Duck – 1, Canada Goose ~, Pied Billed Grebe – 4, *American Coot – 50, Hooded Merganser – 57, Belted Kingfisher – 1, Greater Scaup – 7,

* My first for my 2006 list and in a few days, the list starts all over again!

Posted by mon@rch | 29 December 2006 | Categories: Birds, Nature | Tags: discovery | 6 Comments

Great Black-backed Gull

It has been a few weeks since I have gone out and done some real birding. I ended up taking the day off of work and took this opportunity to have Jordon show me around to some of his favorite birding spots. So, today I was up along Lake Erie with the hopes of adding a few species to my 2006 year list(which I did do). I will post our results tomorrow once I get a chance to edit more photos.

The Great Black-backed Gull’s was a species that I have been dieing to photograph for some time and never expected to find some putting on a show for us. Luckily we found a few of these guys right along the road fighting over a fish. I figured they deserved their own posting and as you can see I was very happy with how these shots turned out.

They are easily identified by their black back and one of our largest gulls seen around the Great Lakes. They have a very deep voice and these guys made me wish I had my sound recording equipment on me to get a recording.

I am soo glad that I wasn’t that fish they kept on fighting over.

Posted by mon@rch | 28 December 2006 | Categories: Birds, Flickr, Nature | Tags: discovery | 6 Comments

My 2006 blogging review of this site

There is always that one moment in your life when something happens and your life is turned upside down! This could be your first up close encounter of that colorful small bird. You then find yourself becoming a birdwatcher within a matter of seconds. You remember those brown streaks down its body as clearly and those mini sideburns on its head. That’s right “how could I have forgotten its bright yellow ball cap on its head”?? You’re then looking through a line up of birds in your new field guide trying to figure out what it could be? Well, this Chestnut-sided Warbler wasn’t the bird that started my new love of blogging but a Black Bear visiting my bird feeder is what did me in!

For as long as I live, I will never forget my heart pumping almost 100 miles per/hour and this bears trashy mildew smell following it (the original post can be seen HERE). Yes, I have come across bears on numerous occasions but this one encounter was very special! It was me and the bear eye-to-eye and I had never been so scared in my life! Luckily I was able to capture a few photos before my neighbors dog started barking.

This was a time period which I had started visiting some of my flickr friends blogs and something just clicked that this would be a great experience to share through a blog? I find myself 6 months after starting this blog and excited that this will be my 100th post here on “Mon@rch’s Nature Blog”. I can’t believe how quickly time has gone by and I never would have expected to have so much to say to everyone.

I guess this is the perfect opportunity to reflect on a few of my favorite post from 2006 which I think you should go back and revisit again (or visit for the first time).

Back in August we rescued this Beaver who somehow got trapped in one of the Administration Buildings window wells. This is something that I could have never imagined having to save but there is no doubt that this has to be my all time favorite post for 2006. To see more go to: Is that a …. Your kidding me …

My saddest post for 2006 would have to be the loss of “Marshmallow” the albino woodchuck who everyone in the park tried to see but still fell in love with. This poor little thing lost its life when given the option of challenging a dog or taking its chances with a vehicle. To see more go to: It’s not my fault that I am a mutant!

My most proud moment of 2006 was when the kids and I were able to complete our two day adventure backpacking along the North Country Trail. We started from my house and hiked to the kid’s parent’s campsite. To see more go to: Day 1 and Day 2

I think one of the most interesting discovery I had for 2006 was the young Woodturtle we found that had a broken shell. To be honest, that whole day was fun discovering wildflowers, herps, birds, ect… but this Woodturtle is a critter that I think about all the time. To see more go to: Young Woodturtle

Who - Who Cooks For You ALLLL!!

There is no doubt that I banded many wonderful birds this season. I also had an amazing year banding the Northern Saw-whet Owls and documenting each day on this blog. But, I have to give this Barred Owl the award for my largest bird banded in 2006. To see more go to: An unusual visitor at the banding station

Lycopodium by Maxwell C. Wheat is such a wonderful poem and one that I have been thinking about using for Christmas for quite a while now. I have to give this post the award for the longest planned blog for 2006. Do expect more poems by Max to be posted here in 2007. To read the poem go to: Lycopodium
There were so many posts in this blog that I wanted to include but I needed to keep it down to only a few of my all time faves! So, please take the time to review the others from 2006 and I would love to hear which post were your favorites.

Might 2007 bring many wonderful things to blog and Happy New Year to everyone!

Posted by mon@rch | 27 December 2006 | Categories: Allegany State Park, Bird Banding, Birds, Flickr, Kids, Mammals, Nature, Owls, Turtle, Wildflowers | Tags: Birdfeeder, discovery, poem | 9 Comments

Mon@rch’s Nature Blog My life is about living with nature – here you can live it with me!

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1. Eastern Chipmunk

2. Northern Flying Squirrel

3. Black Squirrel

4. Gray Squirrel

5. Fox Squirrel

6. Red Squirrel

7. Beaver

8. Muskrat

9. Porcupine

10. Woodchuck

11. Opossum

12. Big Brown Bat

13. Little Brown Bat

14. Northern Long-eared Bat

15. Black Bear

16. Coyote

17. Fisher

18. Red Fox

19. Mink

20. Raccoon

21. Eastern Striped Skunk

22. White-tailed Deer

23. Eastern Cottontail

24. Deer Mouse

25. House Mouse

26. Meadow Jumping Mouse

27. Meadow Vole

28. White-footed Deer Mouse

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