In addition, to distinguish between red and gray squirrels Paul Rezendes in “Tracking and The Art of Seeing” recommends looking at the size of the track, but not relying on just one or two tracks.

Raccoon tracks are easy to spot in the snow. (Photo: JT8/Shutterstock) ... But depending on where you live, you might have gray squirrels, fox squirrels, red squirrels, ...

SNOWY RANGE — In the winter, movement is all about saving energy. When a red squirrel moves from tree to tree, it won’t dance around. It spends the least possible ...

The newly blanketed, snowy ground can be a magical, serene image. But take a closer look. Do you see tracks in the snow? If so, you just might have the chance to glimpse into the lives of some of t… ...

A squirrel huddles up amid the cold of winter. Squirrel tracks are abundant in the snow that's fallen this year, but spring and summer flowers are on their way, as difficult as that may be to believe.

Of the four types of squirrels that live in my neighborhood only the red and gray squirrels have been visiting the feeders. Chipmunks, the smallest members of the squirrel family, aren’t around ...

According to a UNH Extension article online, “Looking for Red Squirrels,” , northern New England, home to the conifers that these beautiful little rodents love, is “well-populated by red ...

There are always squirrel tracks in the snow around here, regardless of where you live. So after my short stint in the snow I went back inside, warmed up, and picked up a nursery catalog.