Muskrat Ondatra Zibethica New York Collection

Muskrat(s) - By water carrying nesting material in mouth, New York - Chiefly aquatic - Lives in marshes-edges of
CAN-2331 Muskrat - in water carrying nesting material in mouth New York Ondatra zibethica Nicknamed the Swamp Bunny - Chiefly aquatic - Lives in marshes-edges of ponds-lakes

Muskrat(s) - Two together by water, eating - New York, USA - Chiefly aquatic - Lives in marshes-edges of ponds-lakes
CAN-2330 Muskrats - Two by water, eating New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muskrats - Two together, chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2153 Muskrats - Two together (probably male & female) New York, USA Ondatra zibethica Builds house in shallow water, also burrows in banks

Muskrat - Two together, chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2152 Muskrat - Two together, (probably male & female) New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Muskrat - Biting on reed, chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2150 Muskrat - Biting on reed, New York, USA Ondatra zibethica Chiefly aquatic, lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams, feeds on aquatic vegetation, and ocasionally clams, frogs

Muskrat - In water, chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2149 Muskrat - In water New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muskrat - Chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2148 Muskrat - one of the most valuable fur animals. New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Muskrat -By water. Chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes, and streams- moves overland
CAN-2146 Muskrat - By water with ice in winter New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muskrat(s) Two together - New York, USA - Chiefly aquatic - Lives in marshes-edges of ponds-lakes
CAN-2334 Muskrats - two (probably male & female) New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muskrat(s)Two together by water - New York - Chiefly aquatic - Lives in marshes-edges of ponds-lakes
CAN-2332 Muskrats - two by water New York, USA Ondatra zibethica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muskrats Two lying on top of each other. Chiefly aquatic-lives in marshes, edges of ponds, lakes
CAN-2147 Muskrats Two lying on top of each other. New York, USA Ondatra zibethica Builds house in shallow water, also burrows in banks John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display

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"Muskrats in New York: Aquatic Wonders of the Marshes" These muskrats, known as Ondatra zibethica, can be spotted near water bodies in New York. With their unique ability to carry nesting material in their mouths they can often seen building cozy homes along the marshes and edges of ponds, lakes, and streams. As autumn arrives, these fascinating creatures venture overland in search of new habitats. Feeding primarily on aquatic vegetation like reeds and grasses, these muskrats also have a diverse diet that includes clams and frogs. Occasionally, they even indulge themselves with fish. Their resourcefulness is truly remarkable. It's not uncommon to see two muskrats together by the water's edge enjoying a meal. These social animals find comfort in each other's company as they explore their watery domain. And when it comes to sheltering themselves from predators or harsh weather conditions, they construct houses made from sticks and mud right within shallow waters. But their ingenuity doesn't stop there – muskrats are skilled burrowers too. They create tunnels into banks for additional protection and safety. New York provides an ideal habitat for these chiefly aquatic mammals due to its abundance of marshlands and interconnected waterways. So next time you're near a pond or stream in this beautiful state, keep an eye out for these industrious little creatures going about their daily lives – gathering nesting materials, munching on aquatic delicacies like clams and frogs (and occasionally fish), all while navigating both land and water with ease. Truly nature's engineers at work.