Viviparous Quadrupeds Of North Collection

AUDUBON: VOLE. Eastern meadow vole, or meadow mouse (Microtus pennsylvanicus pennsylvanicus)
AUDUBON: VOLE. Eastern meadow vole, or meadow mouse (Microtus pennsylvanicus pennsylvanicus, formerly Arvicola pennsylvanica)

AUDUBON: DEER. A male (left) and female white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of

AUDUBON: BOBCAT. A female Texas bobcat, or spotted lynx (Lynx rufus texensis). Lithograph, c1851, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North

AUDUBON: FLYING SQUIRREL. Hudson Bay flying squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus sabrinus), left, and Richardson flying squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus alpinus), two subspecies of the northern flying squirrel

AUDUBON: VOLES AND RAT. Left to right: Townsends vole (Microtus townsendii); meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus pennsylvanicus); and marsh rice rat, or rice meadow mouse (Oryzomys palustris)

AUDUBON: WEASEL. New York weasel (Mustela frenata noveboracensis), a subspecies of the long-tailed weasel, in winter coat

AUDUBON: GOPHER. Camas pocket gopher, or Camas rat (Thomomys bulbivorus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: RACCOON. Crab-eating raccoon (Procyon cancrivorus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL AND VOLE. Harris antelope squirrel (Ammosphermophilus harrisii), left; and California vole (Microtus californicus)

AUDUBON: SQUIRRELS. Western, or California, gray squirrel (Sciurus griseus griseus), left; and Abert s, or tassel-eared, squirrel (Sciurus aberti)

AUDUBON: SQUIRRELS. Weasel squirrel (left), and large Louisiana black squirrel, melanistic types of, respectively, the Mexican gray squirrel (Sciurus aureogaster aureogaster)

AUDUBON: FOX. Western, or long-tailed, red fox (Vulpes vulpes macroura, or Vulpes vulpes macrourus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous

AUDUBON: SQUIRRELS. Fremonts squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus fremonti), a subspecies of the American red squirrel, left; and Louisiana gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis fuliginosus)

AUDUBON: WEASEL. Bonapartes weasel (Mustela erminea cicognanii), a subspecies of the ermine or stoat, in summer coat. Lithograph, c1854

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL AND RAT. Left to right: Townsends ground squirrel (Urocitellus townsendii)
AUDUBON: SQUIRREL AND RAT. Left to right: Townsends ground squirrel (Urocitellus townsendii, formerly spermophilus townsendii); creeping, or Oregon

AUDUBON: ARMADILLO. Nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: MOLE. Townsends mole (Scapanus townsendii). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: MINK. Eastern, or little black, mink (Neovison vison vison), a subspecies of the American mink. Lithograph, c1854

AUDUBON: BEAVER. Mountain, or sewellel, beaver (Aplodontia rufa). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: FOX. Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus), in summer (left) and winter fur. Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Rock squirrel (Otospermophilus variegatus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: MARTEN. American, or pine, marten (Martes americana). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: OTTER. Sea otter (Enhydra lutris). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: VOLE. Eastern heather vole (Phenacomys ungava). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: VOLES. North American water vole (Microtus richardsoni), left, and Drummond vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus drummondii), a subspecies of the meadow vole

AUDUBON: MARMOT. Yellow-bellied marmot (Marmota flaviventris). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: RABBIT. Texas jackrabbit (Lepus californicus texianus), a subspecies of the black-tailed jackrabbit, or California hare

AUDUBON: DOG. Hare Indian, or Mackenzie River, dog, an extinct breed of domesticated dog (Canis lupus familaris). Lithograph, c1854

AUDUBON: KANGAROO RAT. Phillips kangaroo rat (Dipodomys phillipsii). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: BEAR. Cinnamon bear (Ursus americanus cinnamomum), a subspecies of the American black bear. Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous

AUDUBON: SHREW. American, or northern, water shrew (Sorex palustris). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Collies squirrel (Sciurus colliaei). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: MARMOT. Hoary marmot, or whistler (Marmota caligata). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: JAGUAR. Jaguar (Panthera onca). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: LEMMING. North American brown lemming (Lemmus trimucronatus), a species of the Canadian northwest; the figure in the foreground is the yellowish, or tawny

AUDUBON: FERRET. Black-footed ferret, or American polecat (Mustela nigripes). Lithograph, c1851, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North

AUDUBON: DEER. A male Columbian white-tailed deer, formerly known as the long-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus leucurus)

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Dusky squirrel (Sciurus aureogaster nigrescens), a subspecies of the Mexican gray, or red-bellied, squirrel

AUDUBON: FOX. Silver, or black, fox, a type of American red fox (Vulpes vulpes fulvus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of

AUDUBON: VOLE. Taiga, or yellow-cheeked, vole (Microtus xanthognathus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Golden-mantled, or Says, ground squirrel (Callospermophilus lateralis
AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Golden-mantled, or Say s, ground squirrel (Callospermophilus lateralis, or Spermophilus lateralis). Lithograph, c1854

AUDUBON: RABBIT. Black-tailed jackrabbit, also known as the American desert hare, or California hare (Lepus californicus)

AUDUBON: MUSK OX. Two male musk oxen (Ovibos moschatus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America

AUDUBON: GOPHER. Northern pocket gopher, formerly known as the mole-shaped pouched rat (Thomomys talpoides). Lithograph, c1854

AUDUBON: SQUIRREL. Mexican ground squirrel (Spermophilus mexicanus, or Ictidomys mexicanus). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous

AUDUBON: RABBIT. Western brush rabbit, formerly known as Bachmans hare (Sylvilagus bachmani). Lithograph, c1854, after a painting by John Woodhouse Audubon for John James Audubons Viviparous

AUDUBON: MARMOT. Lewis marmot (Arctomys lewisii), a species no longer recognized, possibly based on a specimen of a gray marmot from Russia (Marmota baibacina)

AUDUBON: DEER. Two male Columbian black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus), a subspecies of the mule deer. Lithograph, c1854

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"Discovering the Viviparous Quadrupeds of North: A Glimpse into Nature's Diversity" In the vast landscapes of North America, a multitude of viviparous quadrupeds thrive in their natural habitats. From the Eastern meadow vole to the Texas bobcat, these creatures captivate with their unique characteristics and behaviors. The Eastern meadow vole, also known as the meadow mouse, scurries through grassy fields with agility and grace. Its presence adds life to its surroundings, blending seamlessly into nature's tapestry. A female Texas bobcat exudes an air of mystery and elegance. With its spotted fur resembling that of a lynx, this feline predator roams silently across its territory, showcasing strength and adaptability. Amongst the treetops resides the Hudson Bay flying squirrel. Gliding effortlessly from branch to branch, it possesses remarkable aerial skills that allow it to navigate through dense forests with ease. Voices from below echo as voles and rats traverse their underground domains. The Townsends vole and meadow vole exemplify resilience in adapting to various environments while maintaining their essential roles within ecosystems. The New York weasel emerges as a fierce hunter in its subspecies form - Mustela frenata noveboracensis. Its slender body enables swift movements as it pursues prey with unwavering determination. Deep beneath the earth lies the Camas pocket gopher or Camas rat - Thomomys bulbivorus. This industrious creature constructs intricate burrows that serve both shelter and protection against predators above ground. A lithograph showcases another fascinating member of North America's fauna -the crab-eating raccoon. Procyon cancrivorus exhibits resourcefulness by utilizing coastal areas for sustenance while captivating observers with its distinctive appearance. The Harris antelope squirrel stands out amidst arid landscapes with its vibrant colors contrasting against sandy terrain.