Category:Animals of Wind Cave National Park

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This category has only the following subcategory.

Media in category "Animals of Wind Cave National Park"

The following 22 files are in this category, out of 22 total.

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  A great-horned owl sits in the rain. Great-horned owls are the park's largest resident owl and are mostly nocturnal. During the (4ab414a3-06b3-4a21-b009-0c6877e1a05b).jpg 2,952 × 5,248; 4.51 MB
  
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  Black-capped Chickadee (Poecile atricapillus) (94df6c0a-155d-4519-3e94-e24395adaa7c).JPG 3,872 × 2,592; 4.23 MB
  
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  Black-headed Grosbeak (94c33be3-155d-4519-3e3b-dc8db25f1a3e).jpg 3,136 × 2,352; 3.66 MB
  
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  Brown-headed Cowbird on a Bison (94becfca-155d-4519-3e6a-d07578dc948d).jpg 3,136 × 2,352; 3.34 MB
  
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  Bullsnakes are the most commonly seen species of snake in the park. They are often mistaken for rattlesnakes because of their (08212336-82fe-419d-b0aa-964fdbdff2de).jpg 6,000 × 4,000; 6.14 MB
  
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  Bullsnakes are the most commonly seen species of snake in the park. They are often mistaken for rattlesnakes because of their (a13230ff-9276-4df1-bf36-f33efac941b4).jpg 3,000 × 2,012; 856 KB
  
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  Burrowing owls are found living among the park's prairie dogs. They can be difficult to spot as they blend in well with their (80004f6a-efaa-4d6c-b03f-6cd5962f0a19).JPG 4,928 × 3,264; 6.44 MB
  
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  Common nighhawk chicks hide camouflaged in the grass. (94b2444e-155d-4519-3ebe-efc2d8a01283).jpg 3,000 × 2,007; 4.24 MB
  
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  Dark-eyed Junco in tree (94f67b3c-155d-4519-3ee9-ab86e1e27196).jpg 800 × 577; 333 KB
  
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  Male sharp-tailed grouse get together each spring to perform courtship dances for females. This is called a lek. Multiple males (1aa31806-eb7d-4fc9-95f6-e52ea2cc3531).jpg 1,919 × 971; 488 KB
  
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  Meleagris gallopavo (wild turkey) (Wind Cave National Park, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA) 2.jpg 3,245 × 2,258; 6.93 MB
  
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  Meleagris gallopavo (wild turkeys) (Wind Cave National Park, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA) 1.jpg 3,512 × 2,241; 7.66 MB
  
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  On rare occasion, salamanders may be found inside the cave's natural entrance or walk-in entrance. More often, they are found in (7e8ea5df-1b6c-4608-bec0-35ca41a11696).JPG 2,908 × 1,932; 5.34 MB
  
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  Pine siskins can be seen or heard in forested areas of the park year-round. Adults have brown streaked bodies and yellow edged (40c1b720-10f6-4994-a9b8-bb9a18c43a6d).jpg 1,964 × 3,000; 1.14 MB
  
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  Prairie Rattlesnake with Visible Rattle (7f8e2564-8305-457b-a59d-b239f75d2ea7).JPG 2,048 × 1,536; 595 KB
  
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  Rattlesnake Ready to Strike (d4757e2b-817b-4fd7-9bc7-69fd1a7ce493).JPG 4,000 × 3,000; 2.24 MB
  
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  Rattlesnakes can be identified from other snakes by their distinct triangular head shape. However, if you can see their slit (6a86b404-544b-495d-b2f4-163b24ee6439).jpg 3,000 × 2,041; 917 KB
  
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  The black-backed woodpecker is a rare sight east of the Rocky Mountains, though their range extends across southern Canada as (a82118ef-68b0-456b-ae8e-43d4b2f39bcf).jpg 1,217 × 1,467; 491 KB
  
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  The black-backed woodpecker is a rare sight east of the Rocky Mountains, though their range extends across southern Canada as (bfa0eb9c-d6bb-4aa7-b684-80fda74b5d00).jpg 3,872 × 2,592; 1.61 MB
  
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  Two brightly colored male house finches perch on a tree. Males are usually bright pink, but can also appear orange or even (1658f7a8-ca71-479d-ad85-177de1d91923).jpg 2,590 × 2,166; 749 KB
  
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  Western Meadowlark (fb86fa46-8fa5-43e0-8e30-efc749887e96).JPG 4,928 × 3,264; 3.27 MB
  
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  Woodhouse's toads are one of the most commonly seen amphibians in the park and will grow up to four inches long. If you stop by (3c309bad-1332-4842-b1e4-f32a9efd98fb).jpg 3,000 × 2,011; 1.29 MB