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  • A black-billed magpie (Pica hudsonia) takes fur from the back of a bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis), perched on a rocky ledge as the snow falls in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Bighorn-Sheep_Magpie_Taking-Fur_Yell...jpg
  • Several New Zealand fur seals (Arctocephalus forsteri), one adult and two pups, rest on the rocks on the coast of the South Island of New Zealand near Kaikoura. The New Zealand fur seal is also known as the southern fur seal, and as kekeno in the Māori language.
    NZ_FurSeals_NewZealand_Kaikoura_4669.jpg
  • A New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri) rests on the rocks on the coast of the South Island of New Zealand near Kaikoura. The New Zealand fur seal is also known as the southern fur seal, and as kekeno in the Māori language.
    NZ_FurSeal_NewZealand_Kaikoura_4441.jpg
  • A New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri) rests on the rocks on the coast of the South Island of New Zealand near Kaikoura. The New Zealand fur seal is also known as the southern fur seal, and as kekeno in the Māori language.
    NZ_FurSeal_NewZealand_Kaikoura_4770.jpg
  • A New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri) rests on a rocky cliff near Kaikoura, New Zealand.
    NZ_FurSeal_2523.jpg
  • Tree swallows (Tachycineta bicolor) fly around a bison (Bison bison) that's shedding its winter coat, picking off fur that they can use in their nests. This is a captive bison held at Northwest Trek Wildlife Park in Eatonville, Washington.
    Bison_Swallows_Spring_7828.jpg
  • An American mink (Neovison vison) tries to dry out in the sunshine after emerging from Wiley Slough in the Skagit Wildlife Area near Mount Vernon, Washington.
    Mink_American_Skagit_2333.jpg
  • A red fox (Vulpes vulpes) walks along a dried creek bed near Swiftcurrent Creek in Glacier National Park, Montana.
    RedFox_Glacier.jpg
  • A golden-mantled ground squirrel (Spermophilus lateralis) looks out from grasses that are nearly as tall as it is. The squirrel, typically 9 to 12 inches in length, is found in forests throughout North America. This one was found on the rim of Crater Lake, Oregon.
    GoldenMantledSquirrel.jpg
  • A river winds through the gorge at Fjaðragljúfur, near Laki in southern Iceland.
    Iceland_Fjaðragljúfur_5734.jpg
  • Two black-headed gulls (Larus ridibundus) mate on the frozen Lake Mývatn in northern Iceland. The gull is the smallest gull that breeds in Iceland. This image sequence shows the female waiting for a mate, the gulls singing to each other, and fertalization.
    BlackHeadedGullsMating.jpg
  • An arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus), displaying its white winter coat, looks out from behind a rock on the mossy hillside above Fossárvik in southeastern Iceland. The arctic fox is also known as the white fox, polar fox, or snow fox, though it displays its pure white form only in the winter months. Arctic foxes, found throughout the Arctic tundra, are small with a body length of less than 3 feet (85 cm). To survive in such a harsh environment, they have very deep fur and a rounded body shape, which minimizes the portion of their body that is exposed to the elements.
    Fox_Arctic_WinterCoat_MossyHillside_...jpg
  • An arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) in transition from its winter to summer coat walks across on old lava field on Iceland's Snæfellsnes peninsula. Arctic foxes have limbs, snouts and ears that are shorter than average, a feature that minimizes heat loss and the risk of frostbite. The pads of their feet are also covered in fur. Arctic foxes are primarily nocturnal; this fox was photographed shortly after midnight.
    Iceland_ArcticFox_7346.jpg
  • An arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) that has transitioned mostly to its white winter coat looks for food on the hillside above Fossárvik in southeastern Iceland. Arctic foxes, found throughout the Arctic tundra, are small with a body length of less than 3 feet (85 cm). To survive in such a harsh environment, they have very deep fur and a rounded body shape, which minimizes the portion of their body that is exposed to the elements.
    Fox_Arctic_WinterCoat_Iceland_3628.jpg
  • A young arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) curls up to stay warm during a rainstorm near the summit of Thrihnukagigur, a volcano in southwestern Iceland. The arctic fox is also known as the white fox, polar fox, or snow fox, though it displays its pure white form only in the winter months. Arctic foxes, found throughout the Arctic tundra, are small with a body length of less than 3 feet (85 cm). To survive in such a harsh environment, they have very deep fur and a rounded body shape, which minimizes the portion of their body that is exposed to the elements.
    Fox_Arctic_Young_CurledUp_Iceland_28...jpg
  • A red fox (Vulpes vulpes) emerges from a rabbit's den with a mouth full of newborn rabbits in San Juan Island National Historical Park on San Juan Island, Washington. Neither foxes nor rabbits are native to San Juan Island. European rabbits were introduced in the 1890s; foxes were introduced on various occasions in the 1900s to try to reduce the rabbit population. All of the island's foxes are red foxes, even though they may not actually have red fur.
    Fox-Red_Baby-Rabbits_San-Juan-Island...jpg
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