james burton

Written by james burton

Despite its name, the Gray Wolf actually comes in a variety of colors, including brown, white, and black.

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The Gray Wolf: Animals of North America

Lava flow from a volcanic eruption.

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The Worst Volcanic Eruptions In History

Two brown bears staring each other down in a show of dominance. A fight is likely to result from such a confrontation.

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Brown Bear Facts: Animals of North America

Though there have only been sightings of already dead Colossal (Antarctic) Squids, gigantic squids such as "The Kraken" have long been seafarers' worst nightmares.

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Colossal Squid Facts: Animals of Antarctica

These antarctic birds are often reviled for the wattles on their face and the eccentric behavior they maintain in order to survive as scavengers.

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Snowy Sheathbill Facts: Animals of Antarctica

Wildebeests are perhaps best known for their stampeding tactic, which they can employ against predators which would otherwise overpower them.

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Wildebeest Facts: Animals of Africa

Weddell Seals are highly social animals. They prefer to travel in packs and, when not migrating in search of food, they mostly sleep.

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Weddell Seal Facts: Animals of Antarctica

Beavers spend much of their time building the homes in which they will raise their young and stay away from hungry predators.

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North American Beaver Facts: Animals of North America

A young Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel. Babies grow old enough to be weaned from their mothers within forty days.

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Northern Flying Squirrel Facts: Animals of North America

Clearly related to other felines, bobcats are much bigger than domesticated housecats and can hunt prey as large as deer and mountain goats.

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Bobcat Facts: Animals of North America

As their name suggests, these owls are best known for living in the dug-out burrows of other animals.

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Burrowing Owl Facts: Animals of North America

Two juvenile male Elk in California. Most wild Elk in North America today are to be found living in the Western U.S.

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Elk Facts: Animals of North America

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