Cynomys ludovicianus: Difference between revisions
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== About == | == About == | ||
[[File: | [[File:Cynomys_ludovicianus_18.jpg|thumb|Black-tailed Prairie Dog feeding on green leaves]] | ||
The <b>Black-tailed Prairie Dog</b> is a very common critter of the Great Plains of North America. Originating from Southern Saskatchewan it spread over the whole of the U.S. down to Mexico. | The <b>Black-tailed Prairie Dog</b> is a very common critter of the Great Plains of North America. Originating from Southern Saskatchewan it spread over the whole of the U.S. down to Mexico. | ||
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== Sams says == | == Sams says == | ||
Much like [[Nasua nasua]], Cynomys ludovicianus is one of the species every small animal park in Germany | Much like <i>[[Nasua nasua]]</i>, <i>Cynomys ludovicianus</i> is one of the species every small animal park in Germany likes to keep. They seem to be the entry level version of <i>[[Suricata suricatta]]</i>, one of the main attractions in bigger zoos, and just as cute. I overheard zookeepers talking about how they dig their way out of the enclosure from time to time and get caught in different parts of the park. | ||
== Slideshow == | == Slideshow == | ||
<gallery mode="slideshow"> | <gallery mode="slideshow"> | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_07.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_07.jpg|alt=solo standing 04 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_06.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_06.jpg|alt=solo standing 03 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_05.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_05.jpg|alt=group 04 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_04.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_04.jpg|alt=two eating 03 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_03.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_03.jpg|alt=two eating 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_02.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_02.jpg|alt=two eating 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_01.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_01.jpg|alt=solo eating 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_20.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_20.jpg|alt=portrait 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_19.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_19.jpg|alt=solo standing 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_18.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_18.jpg|alt=solo eating 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_17.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_17.jpg|alt=solo standing 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_16.jpg|alt=chef's kiss | Cynomys_ludovicianus_16.jpg|alt=chef's kiss | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_15.jpg|alt=holding carrot 01 | Cynomys_ludovicianus_15.jpg|alt=holding carrot 01 | ||
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<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_07.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_07.jpg|alt=solo standing 04 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_06.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_06.jpg|alt=solo standing 03 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_05.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_05.jpg|alt=group 04 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_04.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_04.jpg|alt=two eating 03 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_03.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_03.jpg|alt=two eating 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_02.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_02.jpg|alt=two eating 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_01.jpg | Cynomys_ludovicianus_01.jpg|alt=solo eating 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_20.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_20.jpg|alt=portrait 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_19.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_19.jpg|alt=solo standing 02 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_18.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_18.jpg|alt=solo eating 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_17.jpg|alt= | Cynomys_ludovicianus_17.jpg|alt=solo standing 01 | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_16.jpg|alt=chef's kiss | Cynomys_ludovicianus_16.jpg|alt=chef's kiss | ||
Cynomys_ludovicianus_15.jpg|alt=holding carrot 01 | Cynomys_ludovicianus_15.jpg|alt=holding carrot 01 | ||
Latest revision as of 16:09, 19 May 2026
This page is all up-to-date. No further observations.
About
The Black-tailed Prairie Dog is a very common critter of the Great Plains of North America. Originating from Southern Saskatchewan it spread over the whole of the U.S. down to Mexico.
In Europe, Black-tailed Prairie Dogs are a beloved zoo and wildlife park animal. They are rather easy to care for and are able to deal with harsh winters just as well as with very hot summer days. They also seem to not be stressed out by visitors as long as they have underground burrows available to them to raise their young, hide from danger and cool down.
Sams says
Much like Nasua nasua, Cynomys ludovicianus is one of the species every small animal park in Germany likes to keep. They seem to be the entry level version of Suricata suricatta, one of the main attractions in bigger zoos, and just as cute. I overheard zookeepers talking about how they dig their way out of the enclosure from time to time and get caught in different parts of the park.
