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Prairie Dog Eating West_©JMC_870C

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A black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) is eating near Valentine, Nebraska. They are diurnal. Black-tailed prairie dogs do not hibernate all winter, leavi_ng their borrow to forage. They enter a state of torpor at night to conserve energy. Tunnel depths are about 50–60" in deep.

Filename
West_NE_SDBadlands_©JMacCausland'12 870c_Prairie Dog Eating.jpg
Copyright
Janet MacCausland
Image Size
3600x2400 / 5.1MB
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Contained in galleries
Heartland & the Badlands, Mammals (see also Hoofed, Marine Mammals or Bear Destinations.)
A black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) is eating near Valentine, Nebraska. They are diurnal. Black-tailed prairie dogs do not hibernate all winter, leavi_ng their borrow to forage. They enter a state of torpor at night to conserve energy. Tunnel depths are about 50–60" in deep.
Home Decor & Stock Photography; Nature; On Location Portraiture; Illustration.
To Purchase, please contact Janet MacCausland at jmmermaid@outlook.com or call 508 824 1569 or TEXT 617 448 2746. All images are the property of the photographer and require permission to copy.