Also, most likely there were some coyote tracks somewhere in the yard, but the blowing snow either covered them up or changed them. And of course there were gray squirrel tracks everywhere ...

each seemingly single large mammal track was instead a clump of squirrel feet, made as the squirrel bounded through the snow. At first I was disappointed because I wanted some exotic animal ...

The squirrel’s feet formed perfect square tracks, apparently from bounding on the snow’s crust, its back paws landing ahead of the front ones. Tracks led from one tree trunk to another ...

You can also sometimes see long, skinny toes on squirrel tracks, but because rabbits have fur on their feet, toe marks in the snow are not very pronounced. Squirrel tracks show toes heading toward ...

For a few nights, the coyotes had been howling and yipping close to the house. We’d even heard foxes barking much closer than usual. One morning, after the evening snow had created perfect tracking ...

Do you see tracks in the snow? If so, you just might have the chance ... Opossum, raccoon, skunk and squirrel tracks may lead to birdfeeders and garbage cans. Rabbit tracks might head toward ...

(The backstory: Marilyn noticed the cuteness of the now famous Banff ... squirrel pic to add to the mix? Submit it to MyShot and leave a link to it in the comments. “Red squirrel in the snow.

The original Crasher Squirrel photo was taken by Melissa and Jackson Brandts in Banff in late May. The image of the squirrel has gone viral since it appeared on the National Geographic's website ...