BCFS Vancouver Region Research Department: Publications Authors Louise Waterhouse Don Reid. Subject ermine. Series ExtensionNote. Other details EN001 wildlife, Published March 1999, 4 pages. http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/vancouvr/research/wildpub.htm
Extractions: For further information contact Louise Waterhouse, M.Sc., R.P.F. Louise.Waterhouse@Gems1.Gov.bc.ca Links have been provided for publications that are available for download from the library or FTP site. Authors: F.L. Waterhouse and A. S. Harestad; Subject: Biodiversity Series: Technical Report Other details: TR-020 Wildlife, Published October 2002, 18 pages. Authors: Subject: Biodiversity Series: Journal Other details: Northwest Science. Published Fall 2002. Authors: Subject: Biodiversity Series: Journal Other details: Published Fall 2002. Research Report, B.C. Journal of Ecosystems and Management, Vol 2, #2, 2002. 13 pages. Use of airphotos to identify, describe, and manage forest structure of Marbled Murrelet nesting habitat at a coastal British Columbia site.
BISON Species Account 050858 Primary and Secondary Hazards of Zinc Phosphide to Non target wildlife A Reviewof the Literature. First record of the ermine (Mustela erminea) in Arizona. http://www.cnr.vt.edu/fishex/nmex_main/species/050858.htm
Extractions: 050858 Ermine Weasel Mustela erminea muricus (NM) version 1/2000 BISON contains accounts for all vertebrate and many invertebrate species of wildlife occurring in New Mexico and Arizona (including all threatened, endangered and sensitive species). Many accounts are incomplete although new information is being added continuously. Errors do occur. Users are cautioned to refer back to the original cited source to assess completeness and correctness before using the information. The database is completely searchable when installed on stand-alone personal computers, and limited searches are available at http://nmnhp.unm.edu/bisonm/BISONM.CFM. Accounts can be accessed directly at http://www.fw.vt.edu/states.nm.htm. Web updates are intermittent, not continuous, therefore some dynamic information such as legal status may not be absolutely current. Numbers listed under "References" and numbers enclosed by asterisks (e.g., *43*) refer to reference numbers in the last section of the account (i.e., REFERENCES) and indicate the source of the information. If you have questions or want to report errors, please contact Jon Klingel, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, Santa Fe, NM; phone (505) 827-9912; e-mail jklingel@state.nm.us.
Extractions: Moth records 2001 Moth records 2000 Autumn 2002 species Total Ghost Moth Orange Swift Common Swift Map-winged Swift Tinea trinotella Lyonetia clerkella Caloptilia elongella Caloptilia rufipennella Caloptilia stigmatella Parornix anglicella Nettle Tap Moth Argyresthia goedartella Argyresthia curvella Argyresthia semifusca Bird-cherry Ermine Paraswammerdamia lutarea Ypsolopha dentella Ypsolopha scabrella Ypsolopha parenthesella Ypsolopha sequella Diamond-back Moth Brown House-moth White-shouldered House-moth Esperia sulphurella Oak Long-horned Flat-body Diurnea fagella Agonopterix heracliana Agonopterix propinquella Agonopterix arenella Agonopterix ocellana Teleiodes vulgella Bryotropha affinis Bryotropha domestica Scrobipalpa costella Oegoconia quadripuncta Blastobasis lignea Blastobasis decolorella Mompha subbistrigella
St. Helens Wildlife Recording Group Mother Of Pearl. Trachycera advenella. Thistle ermine. Platyptilia gonodactyla.Stenoptilia zophodactylus. Common Footman. White ermine. Buff ermine. Ruby Tiger. http://www.sthelenswildlife.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/BoldMothsLst.htm
Extractions: Checklist of Moths seen / trapped on Bold Moss Here is a list of the moths so far recorded on Bold Moss. Moth trapping on the moss is in its infancy. Almost every visit produces a new species for St. Helens, and this list will grow rapidly. Species Ghost Moth Orange Swift Six-spot Burnet Narrow-bordered Five-spot Burnet Argyresthia goedartella Argyresthia retinella Yponomeuta padella Ypsolopha parenthesella Diamond-back Moth Coleophora alticolella Elachista argentella Brown House-moth White-shouldered House-moth Oak Long-horned Flat-body Depressaria badiella Blastobasis lignea Blastobasis decolorella Blastodacna hellerella Gynnidomorpha alismana Agapeta hamana Agapeta zoegana Cochylis atricapitana Pandemis corylana Pandemis cerasana Pandemis heparana Archips podana Light Brown Apple Moth Cnephasia stephensiana Acleris comariana Acleris notana Acleris emargana Celypha lacunana Hedya nubiferana Apotomis betuletana Endothenia quadrimaculana Lobesia abscisana Epinotia nisella Epinotia trigonella Epiblema uddmanniana Epiblema foenella Eucosma campoliliana Eucosma cana Codling Moth Chilo phragmitella Chrysoteuchia culmella Crambus pascuella Crambus lathoniellus Crambus perlella Agriphila straminella Agriphila tristella Agriphila latistria Scoparia subfusca Scoparia ambigualis Eudonia mercurella Brown China-mark Garden Pebble Small Magpie Udea lutealis Mother Of Pearl Trachycera advenella Thistle Ermine Platyptilia gonodactyla Stenoptilia zophodactylus Adaina microdactyla Hellinsia osteodactylus
Mammals In Wildlife Rehabilitation Mammals Mammals are less commonly seen in wildlife rehabilitation centres compared PrairieHare, Red Squirrel, Beaver, Porcupine, Red Fox, ermine, Striped Skunk http://scotter.cosbit.com/mammals.html
Extractions: Calgary Zoo Photos Wild birds Miscellaneous wilderness Mammals Mammals are less commonly seen in wildlife rehabilitation centres compared to birds and when they are seen it is usually as babies. All descriptions of mammals on this page are of adults, however, with the exception of the Beaver, all the mammals on this page are infants/immatures. Sheer numbers dictate that more birds will be patients than mammals. There are about 6 Orders of mammals in the province, broken down into 20 Families and 90 species. (compared to over 300 species of birds). The smallest mammal in Alberta is the Pygmy shrew ( Sorex toyi ) which weighs on average only 3.3g and is about 88.1 mm long. The largest is the Moose ( Alces alces ). An adult bull moose can weigh almost 500 kg. Family: Leporidae Description: As an adult, this is the largest member of the Lagomorph family. It measures 55 to 64cm long and weighs 2.7 to 4.1kg. It is characterized by black-tipped ears and long hind legs. In summer it is grayish-black, in winter it is all white except for the tips of the ears. Females may be slightly larger than males.
Ermine And Least Weasel ermine AND LEAST WEASEL. Built to squeeze into nooks and crannies, this ermine andits cousin, the least weasel, are two of the world's most efficient mousers. http://www.renres.gov.yk.ca/wildlife/weasel.html
Wildlife Canvas Giclee Prints Of Manuel Sosa example, the lichens he has painted on the stones in the ermine up close Mr. Sosahas tremendous potential for making a significant mark on wildlife art and http://www.originalbirdart.com/sosa-prints3.htm
Extractions: The Mill House Gallery is very pleased to bring you the wonderful work of Manuel Sosa, a highly talented artist who is also an environmentalist and conservationist in his country of Spain. Originalbirdart.com began exhibiting Mr. Sosa's original oil paintings in early 2002 and quickly sold most of his available inventory with more than one collector being interested in the same painting. The painting shown above, "Ermine," is one of those paintings where more than one buyer was interested, so we decided to offer Mr. Sosa's gicl e canvas reprints. Mr. Sosa is offering 48 different canvas prints of his acclaimed works, 18 are limited edtions of 250 each. Mr. Sosa's style may be characterized as "loose" and "painterly" as opposed to highly detailed or "tight." For example, the lichens he has painted on the stones in the "Ermine" up close look like "blotches" of oil paint, but when one steps back five or more feet, the effect is clearly discernible as to what Mr. Sosa intended them to be. That, Mr. Sosa says, is how paintings are to be viewed. All of the prints we offer on the following two pages are all done with this in mind. Each print is personally signed by Mr. Sosa, and mailed from his studio and gallery outside Madrid, Spain. Limited Edition prints and personally signed and numbered.
M156 California Department of Fish and Game California Interagency wildlife Task GroupM156 ermine Mustela erminea Family Mustelidae Order Carnivora Class http://www.dfg.ca.gov/whdab/html/M156.html
Stoats And Weasels-Wildlife Trust @ Cornwall Connect But this was no edited wildlife film we could smell the blood and make eye was madeby Roger Penhallurick on the outskirts of Truro a stoat in full ermine. http://www.wildcornwall.org.uk/spr98/page7.htm
Extractions: On holiday this summer, in Tanzania, I witnessed the most dramatic wildlife spectacle of my life. The loud squealing of a warthog led us to a scene of carnage as four lionesses squeezed the last breath out of the unfortunate pig. Within minutes the eerie hoots and calls of hyenas surrounded the area. Made confident by their superior numbers, they made their move. Driving off the lions, they squabbled noisily over the bloody remains as the light faded. But this was no edited wildlife film: we could smell the blood and make eye contact with these large predators from the safety of our Land Rover. I was reminded of this incident a few days ago when I received a letter from Sheila Rowe after she had witnessed a similar scene. On this occasion, however, the warthog was a rabbit, the lions a single stoat and the hyenas two buzzards and a number of jackdaws. The stoat was attacking a large rabbit as a buzzard watched on. Having almost killed the rabbit, the stoat decided to move off, perhaps disturbed by Sheila or the relatively large raptor. The buzzard then finished the job, being subsequently joined by a further buzzard and several jackdaws. Since launching a stoat and weasel survey of Cornwall (in conjunction with FWAG) earlier this year, I have received numerous anecdotal stories such as Sheilas. The survey itself set out to establish the distribution of these mustelids and to work out a method of assessing population changes. We also aimed to raise the profile of these creatures, particularly within the farming community. Stoats and weasels are thought to have declined nationally, but no one to date has looked at the situation in Cornwall. The results of the survey, however, are far from ready from publication, although its looking to be successful with over 400 records received to date with a good distribution across the county.
Ermine, Ferrets, & Weasels ermine, Ferrets, Weasels. a project by students at. Read Chelsea's report. FerretsBlackFooted Ferret (Endangered); Black-Footed Ferret (Fish wildlife); Black http://www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/alta/dfuller/animals/weasel.html
Coal Creek Wildlife-Striped Skunk skunks relatives are river otter, sea otter, mink, fisher, ermine, wolverine and PageAddress http//www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/skunk.html http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/skunk.html
Extractions: Striped Skunk by Alan E., age 9 Skunks eat a wide variety of food. It can eat crickets, grasshoppers, grubs, cutworms, fish, small birds, eggs, mice, weevils, spiders, caterpillars, fruit, raccoons, and sometimes its enemies. But they rarely eat enemies, unless they are its size. They live all over North America except in Alaska.They are the most common of all skunks in North America. They have very few enemies, such as the great horned owl, coyote, fox, badger and fisher. Its most dangerous enemy is the great horned owl. It can swoop down on its back, snatching it so hard that it's critically hurt. After a attack they have 10% of a chance of staying alive. They start mating during warm weather in late February or early March. To find a mate, a male skunk will wander through its own territory, traveling several kilometers a night. Two males will sometimes fight over the same female, but will rarely spray at each other. One male usually mates with several females. In early spring a female skunk gives birth to four or six babies in a peaceful den. One mother gave birth to 18 babies in one litter. That's the record! Babies weigh 28 grams (1 ounce) each one measures 10 centimeters (4 inches) from the tip of their nose to the end of their tail. They are born deaf and blind. They spend their early days in the den with their mother. They drink their mother's milk. At one week old, its weight is doubled. At three weeks old, they are crawling around the den. They cannot spray musk until 6 or 7 weeks old.
Coal Creek Wildlife-Black-footed Ferret It is also related to ermine, martens, skunks and otters. I got my informationfrom wildlife IN DANGER published by the Colorado Division of wildlife and http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/ferret.html
Extractions: Masked Bandit of the Prairies by Michael, age 8 A black-foot ed ferret scurries across prairie dog colonies like a masked bandit, waiting for his prairie dog feast. Then he will take over the prairie dog's home, and use it for his home. Black-footed ferrets eat prairie dogs, mice, squirrels, gophers, rabbits, birds, lizards, eggs and sometimes insects. The European polecat and the steppe polecat are the black-footed ferret's closest relatives. The black-footed ferret is about 2 feet long. It has a black mask over its eyes, feet, shoulders and tail. Black-footed ferrets live all over the world except for Australia, Antarctica and most of the ocean islands. Black-footed ferrets are one of the most endangered species in the U.S.A. So please help save them. I got my information from BLACK-FOOTED FERRET by Denise Casey. Black-footed Ferret by Colby, age 9 Imagine going to the zoo and seeing something that is very thin and is about 24 inches long, it may be a ferret. Does it have black markings on its legs? Can you see a black mask over its eyes? If so, it probably is a black-footed ferret. An amazing fact about the black-footed ferret is that its one of the rarest mammals in North America. The ferret belongs to the weasel family. It is also related to ermine, martens, skunks and otters. They have a black mask over their eyes, black markings on their legs and a black tip on their tails. Males are usually larger than females. The only thing it eats are prairie dogs. It tracks its prey with its powerful sense of smell, then it pounces on its prey, gripping it with its feet. Its razor sharp teeth are great for cutting the meat. A ferret has one litter per year. The babies are born about 1 1/2 months after mating, usually 3-4 young in a litter.
Weasel [Mustela] Links and rocky areas Size Male 6 9 inches plus 2 - 3 inch tail, 1- 4 ounces; Female,5 - 7.5 inches, plus 2 - http//www.coloradoguide.com/wildlife/ermine.cfm. http://raysweb.net/specialplaces/pages/weasel/weasellinks.html
Extractions: http://www.bio.bris.ac.uk/research/mammal/weasel2.htm Mustela frenata [Long-tailed Weasel Return to mammals Index Mustela frenata Long-tailed Weasel ^ Classification Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Mustelidae Table of Contents Classification Geographic Range Physical Characteristics Natural History Conservation http://www.sbceo.k12.ca.us/~mcssb/sbpanda/longtailed_weasel.html Least Weasel Least Weasel Mustela nivalis Occupying most of Canada with the exception of the Maritimes, southern Ontario, and Quebec, this fierce little carnivore is scarcely larger than the mice on which it preys. Its total body length seldom exceeds 20 cm..
Ermine Of The BWCA And Northern Minnesota Mustela erminea. Whitetailed Deer Info, Books on ermine. Other wildlife of theBWCA. Black Bear, Moose, Red Fox. Wolves Coyotes, Wood Chucks, Cougar, Lynx, Bobcat. http://bwca.cc/wildlife/ermine.html
Latest Shetland Wildlife News any Shetland wildlife News (on any subject), please email news@wildlife.shetland.co GlenTyler has caught a THISTLE ermine Myelois cribrella on sugar on Fair http://www.wildlife.shetland.co.uk/news/insectnews.html
Shetland Wildlife - Moths Yponomeutinae. Yponomeuta evonymella (Linn.) Birdcherry ermine M six on Mainlandand Bressay in July-August 1994 and 20 on Mainland and Unst in August 1996. http://www.wildlife.shetland.co.uk/insects/moths.htm
Extractions: Insects in Shetland Lepidoptera - butterflies and moths The best known of the insect orders in Shetland, but because of their strong powers of flight, immigration is frequent and species are are regularly added to the list. The most important sources of information from last century are Weir (1880), Vaughan (1880), Briggs (1884), South (1888) and King et al. (1896). Other records come from Barrett (1895 et seq et. al et al. (1997). However, this list includes information from a great many sources. More information on moths and butterflies in Shetland. Eriocranidae Eriocrania semipurpurella (Steph.) X?: recorded by Meyrick but not known from any other source.] Hepialidae Hepialus humuli (Linn.) Ghost Moth R: common in grassy areas throughout the islands, except Fair Isle. Shetland and Faroese specimens are subspecies thulensis Newman, with dark males, although pale specimens also occur. July. Hepialus lupulinus (Linn.) Common Swift X?: probably misidentification of sandhill form of H. fusconebulosa Hepialus fusconebulosa (Deg.)
Metadata: Status Of Wildlife Populations Abstract, Data describing the status of wildlife populations in the state, and crane,whitetailed deer, mourning dove, ducks, eagle, ermine, fisher, fox (red http://www.iic.state.mn.us/finfo/wild/metadata/wildstat.htm
Extractions: 7. Metadata Reference Information Originator Minnesota Department of Natural Resources - Division of Fish and Wildlife, Section of Wildlife Title Status of Wildlife Populations Abstract Purpose To compile data collected primarily in the field offices of DNR for use in administration, and in the development of hunting and tripping harvest estimates Time Period of Content Date Currentness Reference Progress Complete Maintenance and Update Frequency Annually Spatial Extent of Data Minnesota Place Keywords Minnesota Theme Keywords Waterfowl, Small Game, Nongame Wildlife, Trapping, Hunting, Forest Wildlife, Migratory Birds, Hunting Regulations, Harvest Statistics, Trapping, Hunting, Furbearers, Predator, Agroecosystems, Forest, Wetland Theme Keyword Thesaurus None Access Constraints Intended for administrative use within the DNR Use Constraints Contact Person Information Margaret Dexter
Extractions: Here we have a picture of a Shetland pony mare and her foal. In days gone by these tiny horses did nearly all the agricultural work of the crofts - but today they are largely replaced by - and the Shetland pony is quite scarce on its native islands However - there are many to be found in the south - where it is highly esteemed as a children's riding pony. Lucky indeed is the small child who has one of these delightful and docile ponies as his first mount. 02 THE WELSH MOUNTAIN PONY The Welsh mountain pony is a delightful little animal and makes a very good child's mount. It was formerly much used in the pits - but mechanisation has largely done away with the need for ponies in the mines. Welsh ponies vary in colour bays - greys - chestnuts and blacks are all to be met with - and a pretty sight they are when seen on a green hillside or wandering over a gorsy common - the little mares followed by their foals - with a proud stallion leading the party. 03 WILD WHITE OR PARK CATTLE Wild white or park cattle are kept in several places in Great Britain. They are fine white cattle with black or red points and date back to the Middle Ages - when the great noblemen enclosed areas of land for sporting purposes. In these parks were deer - wild boars and wild bulls. Whether the cattle were really wild or gone wild is not certain They may have been the latter. Anyhow' the breed still survives - for example the Chillingham herd in the great park at Chillingham in Northumberland - and the Chartlev Cattle at Woburn Abbey in Bedfordshire.
