Dan I do not have a clue, I don't know who your little citizen is...but to show you my good intentions, I am attaching this photo of a pika! They like to live in the rocks, and they whistle!
When I lived on Mt. Baker, in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State, I would see these little fellows often and I liked them. As I was searching for the photo, my heart sank because it appears they are now becoming endangered.
Oh Dan the Himalayan pika is so precious...I am still amazed how sometimes species so closely related are found at such distances across the Earth. Marianne loves plants and I can still recall comparing notes with her, the similar plants native to both North America and Europe...
Dan I do not have a clue, I don't know who your little citizen is...but to show you my good intentions, I am attaching this photo of a pika! They like to live in the rocks, and they whistle!
When I lived on Mt. Baker, in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State, I would see these little fellows often and I liked them. As I was searching for the photo, my heart sank because it appears they are now becoming endangered.
Clue: The animal I posted is a "marsupial". The marsupials are the animals carry their young on pouch after giving birth.
I learned that Pika is distinctly related to hares and rabbits. Below is the Himalayan pika.
Rooster got it, a wombat!
Oh Dan the Himalayan pika is so precious...I am still amazed how sometimes species so closely related are found at such distances across the Earth. Marianne loves plants and I can still recall comparing notes with her, the similar plants native to both North America and Europe...
I have no idea. Looks kind of like the big grey squirrels we have up here and they are big!
It is an animal from Australia. The ones which carry their young in pouch.
Kind of a guess as I slightly recognize that animal. Is it a wombat?
Yes, it is a wombat. Do you know about it before?
Yes, I've seen them before in my travels.
I have never seen them.
Rooster got it.