Saturday, 9 June 2012

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher Appearance: The word gopher is used to describe several species of rodents. These rodents are all burrowers living in North America, but the term is most often synonymous with prairie dogs. All gophers are small mammals, yet are larger than many other rodents. They can grow to be over twelve inches in length and can weigh up to a pound. The dominant fur color is tan, though the specific hue can vary depending on the species and location. With long bodies and short, powerful limbs, the gopher is an excellent tunnel maker. Some species are identified by the color on the tip of their short, thin tail. Gophers have small ears, almond-shaped eyes, and the scissor-like teeth characteristic of most rodents.

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

Gopher -see Prairie Dog

 

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