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Nutria (Myocaster coypus) are an introduced semi-aquatic rodent species originally brought to Maryland for fur in the 1940s, but are since considered to be nuisance species, destroying large areas of marshland, particularly around the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. — Nutria (Myocaster coypus)

Camels can provide transportation for both people and cargo in the desert, but in this case they are used for tourism. — Camel

Sheep

Pony

Nutria (Myocaster coypus) are an introduced semi-aquatic rodent species originally brought to Maryland for fur in the 1940s, but are since considered to be nuisance species, destroying large areas of marshland, particularly around the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. — Nutria (Myocaster coypus)

Sea lions swim quite close to shore and dart among the boats in Monterey's harbor — Sea lion

ground squirrel among grasses in Rocky Mountains — Columbian ground squirrel (Urocitellus…

Waterton, Alberta — Ground squirel burrow

Waterton, Alberta — Ground squirel burrow

Spray Valley Provincial Park, Alberta — Moose cow

Spray Valley Provincial Park, Alberta — Moose traffic-jam

Rocky Mountain bear scat with tire imprint — Bear scat

Salmon-Challis National Forest — Bighorn sheep, ewe and kid

Spray Provinicial Park, Alberta — Bighorn sheep, ram and ewe

Spray Valley Provincial Park, Alberta — Black bear and cub

Rocky Mountains — Chipmunk

Spray Valley Provincial Park, Alberta — Moose traffic-jam

Monachus schauinslandi (Hawaiian Monk Seal)

Puma concolor (Puma/cougar/mountain Lion)

Overgrazing by deer results in stripped vegetation, such as seen here at Historic Jamestowne, Colonial National Historical Park — Deer browsing

Lasirus cinereus semotus (Hawaiian Hoary Bat)

Oryzomys argentatus (Silver Rice Rat)

Capra aegagrus hircus (Goat)

A red fox (Vulpes vulpes) seen at Horn Point Laboratory — Red fox