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Mules Serve as Military Animals in Afghanistan

Critter News

Tags: afghanistan military war us mules.

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Birding at a Historic Sporting Estate

10,000 Birds

Down a dirt lane bordered by Southern Magnolia trees, I leaned over a fence to watch two mules feeding quietly, then followed the road to a white-paneled house, complete with pink Azalea bushes by the front door. Though I had only walked around for a few minutes, I could already tell how birdy the estate really was.

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My Global Big (half-)Day, May 2022

10,000 Birds

A few Eurasian Tree Sparrows land by my car as I am scanning for Purple and Squacco Herons , Pygmy Cormorants and Black-necked Grebes in their brilliant breeding plumage.

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Birdwatching Bilsa and Mache Chindul Reserve

10,000 Birds

Long-wattled Umbrellabird Rose-faced Parrot Scaled Pigeon Emerald Tanager To arrive at the Bilsa Research Station during the rainy season we rode on mud-threading mules for 3 hours. I asked our mule owners about this issue and they explained that 100% of the reserve is owned by the people that live inside the reserve!

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Columbian Black-tailed Deer Odocoileus hemionus columbianus

10,000 Birds

The Black-tailed Deer , or, in this case, the Columbian Black-tailed Deer , is not a full species, but one of two black-tailed subspecies of Mule Deer.* Though morphologically distinguishable from other subspecies of Mule Deer it is not a species in and of itself.

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San Juan De La Costa

10,000 Birds

In addition to the hundred or so species of birds I regularly find here, there are Desert Foxes, Bobcats, Mountain Lions, Desert Bighorn Sheep and Mule Deer. Despite the eyesore that is this mine, the wildlife continues to thrive in this harsh environment. Here are a few of the birds we spotted last weekend. Black-throated Sparrows.

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There’s More to Birding than Birds

10,000 Birds

Ditto for the Mule Deer who stood still for a few photos before bounding away.). All kinds of don’t-have-that-at-home animals popped up along our travels, too. We got a quick peek at a Black-tailed Jackrabbit, which seemed to be bulkier than the bunnies I’m used to, with much longer ears. Any herpophiles out there have a clue?

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