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a squirrel feeds in a forest near Prescott, AZ

A squirrel holds a cone in Yosemite National Park, California

Eastern Gray Squirrel - Sciurus carolinensisl on a tree in the yosemite national Park, California. USA

A close-up view of an American Red Squirrel in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta, Canada. The focus is on the eye of the squirrel.

Squirrel eating from bird feeder

Golden-mantled Ground Squirrel (Spermophilus lateralis) at The Arboretum at Flagstaff, Arizona

Rock Squirrel (Otospermophilus variegatus) at Zion National Park.

Squirrel in Mehrangarh Fort

a squirrel sits on a branch near the north rim of the Grand Canyon

$A California Ground Squirrel stretching as if to say, \$

Diverse landscapes of Canada

California Gray Squirrel watches from a treetop perch. young California Gray Squirrel sits on the bright green branches of a pine tree in Los Angeles, California. Found along the western coast of the United States and Mexico. This species has also been known as the silver-gray squirrel, the Oregon gray squirrel, the Columbian gray squirrel and the banner-tail.

Squirrel in oak tree gathering acorns in preparation for winter in Colorado Springs, Colorado in USA of North America.

A crispy focus on the eye picture of an american squirrel with a pine cone for comparison of the size. Nice colours blurred in background.

Small grey and red Douglas Squirrel holds and chews a pinecone on the forest floor.

Close up of squirrel standing on its hind legs on road backside to camera, usa

Squirrel sitting in the tree

The Abert's Squirrel (Sciurus aberti woodhouse) is commonly found anywhere in the American Southwest where there are enough Ponderosa pine trees to supply the squirrel’s nutritional needs. Identified by their dark gray backs with a red-brown patch, the most distinctive feature of Abert's squirrels are their big tufted ears. The hair on the ears actually grows longer in the fall and winter. Abert's squirrels feed on the cones, buds, and twigs of Ponderosa pine trees as well as fungus and tree sap. They find their food high in the trees by jumping from branch to branch with no apparent fear of heights. The favorite food of the Abert’s squirrel is the cones of the Ponderosa Pine. The relationship between the squirrel and pine tree is very interesting and complex. The tree provides the squirrel with the nutrition it needs while the squirrel helps the tree by spreading ectomycorrhizal fungi spores which are beneficial to the survival of the Ponderosa Pine. This Abert’s Squirrel, with its long tufted ears, was photographed while sitting on a branch near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Grey Squirrel Eating a Nut in the Desert Terrain

A California ground squirrel (Otospermophilus beecheyi) in Yosemite National Park, displaying its speckled fur and bushy tail while positioned in a natural forest setting with earthy ground, weathered wood, and blurred greenery in the background.

Squirrel with long tail draped over branch looking down from tree branch.

Squirrel waving while munching on Grey Pine pinecone

Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan - 04.03.2025: A square photo of a squirrel with its tail hanging from the fork of a tree trunk, and a young dark-haired woman with her hair pulled back in a long ponytail.

The Golden-mantled Ground Squirrel (Callospermophilus lateralis) is a commonly observed rodent in Yellowstone although it's often mistaken for a large chipmunk. Unlike chipmunks, it lacks facial stripes.

Cute squirrel

The Abert's Squirrel (Sciurus aberti woodhouse) is commonly found anywhere in the American Southwest where there are enough Ponderosa pine trees to supply the squirrel’s nutritional needs. Identified by their dark gray backs with a red-brown patch, the most distinctive feature of Abert's squirrels are their big tufted ears. Abert's squirrels feed on the cones, buds, and twigs of Ponderosa pine trees as well as fungus and tree sap. They find their food high in the trees by jumping from branch to branch with no apparent fear of heights. The favorite food of the Abert’s squirrel is the cones of the Ponderosa Pine. The relationship between the squirrel and pine tree is very interesting and complex. The tree provides the squirrel with the nutrition it needs while the squirrel helps the tree by spreading ectomycorrhizal fungi spores which are beneficial to the survival of the Ponderosa Pine. This Abert’s Squirrel was feeding on Ponderosa Pine seeds near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Standing like a statue after eating campers cookies, a wild rock squirrel blends in with the food and camping supplies on a picnic table in the South Campground of Zion National Park, Utah.

An Abert's Squirrel In a Ponderosa Pine Tree

Squirrel in tree in Northern California

Hiking in the Grand Canyon, a squirrel greeted me hoping to get some food.

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