Evidence of Wildlife
Evidence of wildlife can be found all over our natural lands. From feathers to scat, tracks to fur—we know the animals are out there, but sometimes we don’t get to see them up close and personal.
Evidence of wildlife can be found all over our natural lands. From feathers to scat, tracks to fur—we know the animals are out there, but sometimes we don’t get to see them up close and personal.
Scientific studies have now proven that wildlife are responding to interactions with humans by changing their own time of activity. From hunting to a mere walk in the woods, the animals across the globe are becoming more nocturnal (activities conducted at night.) Remember that when we visit natural lands, we may be enjoying them temporarily, but these lands are considered the permanent “home” for our wild friends. Be a good visitor, please. Read the Los Angeles Times article.
If your cat is an “outdoor” cat, you may want to reconsider letting outside. They can have a huge impact on our bird populations. Birds (and other animals and plants) are already stressed enough. Check out the article from the Washington Post.