Animal Tracks of the Rocky Mountains: Your Way to Easily Identify Animal Tracks

by Jonathan Poppele

Overview

Your Quick Guide to Identifying Animal Tracks

When you’re out and about, keep this tabbed booklet by Jonathan Poppele close at hand. Featuring more than 115 mammals from the Rocky Mountain states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming, the booklet is organized by group for quick and easy identification. Narrow your choices by group, and view just a few animal tracks at a time—created to look just as they appear in nature! The pocket-sized format is much easier to use than laminated foldouts, and the tear-resistant pages help to make the book durable in the field.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781591936985
Publisher:	Adventure Publications, Incorporated
Publication date:	03/21/2017
Series:	Adventure Quick Guides
Pages:	22
Sales rank:	1,056,316
Product dimensions:	4.10(w) x 7.30(h) x 0.30(d)

About the Author

Jonathan Poppele is a naturalist, author, and educator with wide-ranging interests. He earned a master’s degree in Conservation Biology from the Universityof Minnesota, studying citizen science, environmental education, and how to cultivate a personal relationship with the natural world with animal tracking. He has taught ecology, environmental studies, biology, and technical writing at the Universityof Minnesota. An avid outdoorsman and student of natural history, Jon is a member of the Minnesota Trackers Club and the International Society for Professional Trackers, and he is the founder of the Minnesota Wildlife Tracking Project. A Black Belt in the peaceful martial art of Ki-Aikido, Jon is the founder and director of the Center for Mind-Body Oneness in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Table of Contents

Adventure Quick Guides

About the Author

Tiny Mammals

Squirrels

Large Rodents

Pika

Rabbits

Skunks

Weasels

Five-toe Walkers

Dogs

Cats

Ungulates

Tracking Tips

Photographing Tracks

Track Group Chart

Editorial Reviews

Jonathan Poppele has created a terrific little resource here on some of the most common animals in the region that a tracker might be interested in. There are great details about track ID, as well as some bigger picture concepts in how to learn track ID, as well as animal gait interpretation. An inspired naturalist will be grateful to have this in your backpack.”
—Marcus Reynerson, Evaluator at Tracker Certification North America and Lead Instructor at Wilderness Awareness School

From the Publisher