Learning how to identify animal tracks will help you understand what animals live nearby, how they use the area, what they eat, and more.

Ranger Rick has a cool version of Twister your nature loving child might enjoy. Have you seen our new Tangled Tracks game? It's like Twister but instead of putting a hand or foot on a color, you ...

Wildlife interpreter David Brown says reading an animal track is like uncovering a secret; you just need the eyes to see it. We go to the woods with Brown to decode trails and find evidence of spring.

Dayton MetroParks ranger helps us understand the significance of animal tracks and signs! Listen and learn the differences between a footprint and a paw print in this video led by a Dayton ...

Ever notice how smaller animals and birds display more of a hopping pattern? Drag marks instead of clean imprints may indicate an injured animal. Is a paw print canine or feline?

Track sizes may vary, as well as the placement of the tracks, which depend on whether an animal is walking, running, trotting or jumping. You may also use nearby scat for other identification markers.

Nintendo has released a printable calendar for all 12 months of 2020 that keeps track of your fuzzy neighbors' birthdays. Nobody likes when a friend forgets their birthday, not even the charming ...

To find out more about these or other animals, call the shelter at 334-615-4620. Ask about sponsorships, volunteer opportunities and the shelter’s ongoing wish list. Save-A-Pet helps find homes ...

There is a story behind each set of tracks seen in the snow. We can learn a great deal about an animal’s life from the tracks they leave behind. We can determine the size, family type, and often ...

Animal tracks found in the Grand Canyon are the oldest ever, paleontologists say The 300-million-year-old footprints are "the earliest evidence of vertebrate animals walking in sand dunes." ...

There are lots of dogs and cats at the Dothan Animal Shelter in need of good homes. To find out more about these or other animals, call the shelter at 334-615-4620. Ask about sponsorships ...