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Results 1 - 5 from 5 for stone martens in 1.056 sec.
American Marten - WDNR
Sometimes people confuse American martens with two other members of the weasel family that live in Wisconsin, fishers (Martes pennanti) and stone martens (Martes foina). Fishers live in ... American martens. Stone martens are a species native to Europe and Asia. They escaped into southern Wisconsin in the early 1960s or 1970s, where they've established a breeding population. Stone martens ...
www.dnr.state.wi.us
EEK! - Critter Corner - Pine Marten
Martens americana) Wisconsin Status: endangered Federal Status: not listed Pine martens are small, rare members of the weasel family often confused with two other weasels that live in Wisconsin: fishers and stone martens ... martens have long, bushy tails, one-third the length of their body. Fishers live in similar habitat, have similar tracks and are darker in color than pine martens. Stone martens ...
www.dnr.state.wi.us
More from this site
CRU publications by author
G (1) Marr, G (1) Marsh, P (2) Marsh, R (4) Marshall, G.J (3) Martens, P (1) Martin, S (1) Martin-Vide, J (3) Martinec, J.M (1) Mases, M ... (1) Soley, J (1) Solomon, S (2) Spurk, M (1/1) Srinivasan, G (2/3) Stone, D.A (1) Stott, P.A (7) Stouffer, R.J (4) Street, R.B (1 ...
www.cru.uea.ac.uk
Plan B 2.0 Team
Mansavage (17) Indiana L. Whit Marks (5) Oklahoma Marita Marshall (6) New Mexico Frank Martens (8) Canada John Martin (5) Maryland Larry Martin (11) District of Columbia Scot Martin ( ... California Sherri Stokely (41) Colorado Frederick Stoll (5) Ohio Donald Stone (5) California Gaynell Stone (11) New York Ruth Stone (6) California Linda Stone (21) Texas John Stoudt (5) Illinois Robert Strampe (11) ...
www.earth-policy.org
Weekend Getaways - National Geographic Adventure Magazine
Columbia River. Stick around post-paddle and hike to dozens of unrunnable ... Class III white water you'll ever find," says Tim Martens, head guide for Vernal-based Dinosaur Expeditions (www.dinoadv.com). Martens, who started his career in the Grand Canyon, likens the ...
nationalgeographic.com
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