Observaciones de dkuhlj

I observed two Eastern Fox Squirrels in the trees along Adams Blvd. in front of Mount Saint Mary's College. They were within 50 feet of each other, but they did not interact. They scratched at the grass to eat something and climbed back up into the trees.

I saw two Eastern Fox Squirrels in the South Lawn area of the Mount Saint Mary's College campus within 100 feet of each other, but they were not interacting.

One squirrel was eating something out of a trash can. When I approached, it retreated to the shade under a car. It returned to the trash can as I left.

The second squirrel was scratching at the grass and eating something out of the grass. I observed this behavior for about 5 minutes before the squirrel climbed up into a tree and laid down on a branch.

I saw this Eastern Fox Squirrel in the Australian Garden of the Huntington Library.

First it was running on the ground. It stopped a couple times to watch my movements. Then it jumped up into a Callistemon viminalis and disappeared up into its branches.

This Eastern Fox Squirrel was climbing a Monkey Pod tree inside the Rose Hills Conservatory at the Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens. It was not captive though. I think it climbed in through an open window.

There were many people inside the conservatory. The squirrel climbed all the way down to the ground and then back up. It stopped in the crook of two branches and turned over on its back (almost in a submissive/playful way like a dog). Then, it climbed up higher into the branches where I could no longer see it.

I counted six California Ground Squirrels in all.

They stayed out of the trees and seemed to occupy an embankment under some pine trees, next to a picnic area. Many holes were dug into the hillside. The dirt was crumbly and loose.

One squirrel scratched at the ground, foraging by itself.

One squirrel quickly retreated into a hole.

Two squirrels sat near the entrance to separate tunnels, watching me.

Two squirrels chased each other around a ruined brick wall.