Here are some pictures from the evals:
Evaluator, Jonah Evans explains some red-tailed hawk tracks.
Bonus question: greater yellowlegs.
Here is where a flicker landed and left impressions from its tail feathers in the mud!
Lizard tracks.
Slug feeding sign.
Stonefly tracks and exoskeleton.
Small mink tracks.
Grass ball marked by a beaver.
Old black bear sign feeding on cambium.
Here is where a female elk marked a tree with her incisors.
More incisor marking from female elk. We can tell that it was not feeding because there was a pile of bark scraps on the ground. Female elk will mark trees this way because they don't have antlers like the bulls do. ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBHFckwBw1jGOzQDMgA5eCydUHlm4f5u8XCcBOmYNc_pDJYsi4YfVElsOzKA67t9vJXz429Z7yI0mOK2fkmtu7Vies25ynK6gvKy3RpgPTDiHrZZRSjEWO9AI_9Fg4CvxjN2smBWvePzE/s320/washington+eval+picture.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBHFckwBw1jGOzQDMgA5eCydUHlm4f5u8XCcBOmYNc_pDJYsi4YfVElsOzKA67t9vJXz429Z7yI0mOK2fkmtu7Vies25ynK6gvKy3RpgPTDiHrZZRSjEWO9AI_9Fg4CvxjN2smBWvePzE/s320/washington+eval+picture.jpg)
Congratulations to all and special thanks to Mark Elbroch, Casey McFarland and Jonah Evans.
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