Yellow-pine Chipmunks – Mia McPherson's On The Wing Photography

Yellow-pine Chipmunk in Clark County, Idaho

By Mia McPherson|June 18th, 2014|Categories: Clark County, Idaho, Yellow-pine Chipmunks|Tags: adult, campground, chipmunk, chipmunks, fence, fence rail, forest, forest edge, Neotamias amoenus, rodents, spring, wildlife photography, wooden fence, Yellow-pine Chipmunk|

Last month while visiting Clark County, Idaho I was able to photograph this Yellow-pine Chipmunk that was on the rail of an old wooden fence.

Creatures Great and Small – Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge

By Mia McPherson|June 17th, 2012|Categories: Montana, Moose, Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, Uinta Ground Squirrels, Yellow-pine Chipmunks|Tags: Alces alces, baby, calf, chimunks, chipmunk, cow, eating, female, forest, ground squirrel, ground squirrels, log, mammals, Montana, Moose, nature photography, Neotamias amoenus, Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, seeds, seeg head, Uinta Ground Squirrel, wildlife photography, Yellow-pine Chipmunk|

There are many mammals to see at Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge in Montana, I haven't seen them all yet but I hope to one day. On this last trip I saw Moose, Elk, Skunks, Ground Squirrels, Chipmunks, Foxes, White-tailed and Mule Deer, Yellow-bellied Marmots, and Pronghorns.

Montana Is Beckoning To Me…

By Mia McPherson|May 7th, 2012|Categories: American White Pelicans, Beaverhead County, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, Birds, Cliff Lake, Eastern Kingbirds, Glacier County, Glacier National Park, Gravelly Range, Great Horned Owls, Madison County, Montana, Mountain Bluebirds, Pronghorn, Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, Red-tailed Hawks, Short-eared Owls, Swainson's Hawks, Tree Swallows, Wilson's Snipes, Yellow-pine Chipmunks|Tags: Antilocapra americana, Asio flammeus, Bubo virginianus, Buteo jamaicensis, Buteo swainsoni, Cliff Lake, Eastern Kingbird, Gallinago delicata, Great Horned Owl, homestead, immature, juvenile, Madison Range, Madison River, Mountain Bluebird, Pronghorn, Red-tailed Hawk, Short-eared Owl, Sialia currucoides, Swainson's Hawk, Tachycineta bicolor, Tree Swallow, Tyrannus tyrannus, Wilson's Snipe|

Seeing the word "Montana" so often has gotten me anxious, antsy and itching to head north soon to see more of a state that beckons to me because I have fallen in love with it.