Also, most likely there were some coyote tracks somewhere in the yard, but the blowing snow either covered them up or changed them. And of course there were gray squirrel tracks everywhere ...

birch and beech), you are in gray squirrel land. Also be ready to make mistakes. Tracking in snow can seem easy, but can be deceptively tricky. Tracks distort and expand as snow melts ...

After a fresh snow, you're likely to see tracks that ... look for their relatively conspicuous tracks. When looking at squirrel tracks, notice the front feet have four digits (or toes) and ...

You can also sometimes see long, skinny toes on squirrel tracks, but because rabbits have fur on their feet, toe marks in the snow are not very pronounced. Squirrel tracks show toes heading toward ...

The squirrel’s feet formed perfect square tracks, apparently from bounding on the snow’s crust, its back paws landing ahead of the front ones. Tracks led from one tree trunk to another ...

A fresh blanket of snow serves as an unspoiled pallet that ... A walk out to get the morning paper on Saturday revealed plenty of squirrel tracks crisscrossing our lengthy driveway (about a ...

Their tracks are recognizable by the zig-zag pattern their footprints form on the ground. The deer mouse, red squirrel and snowshoe hare all leave similar track patterns in the snow, fitting in the ...

As I type this, the ground is covered with a fresh layer of snow. With that ... you see four-print mammal tracks going from one tree to another, it is most likely a squirrel.

Do you see tracks in the snow? If so, you just might have the chance ... Opossum, raccoon, skunk and squirrel tracks may lead to birdfeeders and garbage cans. Rabbit tracks might head toward ...