Sul Ross University’s Conservation Biology Club hosted a track and sign certification on December 4rd, 2010.
We held the entire certification in Big Bend National Park and saw some incredible tracks. We found evidence of 36 species, including 23 mammals, 5 birds, 4 herps, and 4 invertebrates. Some of the highlights were cougar tracks, black bear tracks, and the tracks of a bobcat killing a ringtail! We even found the tail!
Congratulations to Tim Rowe for achieving Level II. Big thanks to Pam Gaddis and Conner O’Malley for assisting.
The Wilderness Youth Project hosted a Track and Sign Certification in Santa Barbara, California on October 17–18, 2015. We saw the tracks of 28 species, including 16 mammals,…
I just completed my first tracking certification for the San Diego Tracking Team. Casey McFarland and Ciel Evans provided superb help. Thanks to Barry Martin…
The Conservation Biology Club of Sul Ross University (Alpine Texas), hosted a certification on April 3rd, 2010. We visited Monahans Sand Hills State Park on…
