Many tracks have particular features. Tail drags are a feature often seen in muskrat tracks. Since most of Staten Island's native mammalian wildlife is nocturnal, their existence often goes ...

What do muskrat tracks look like? CS: Maybe the easiest way to tell would be that ropey tail of theirs will drag behind them between the tracks. And so you can watch for the drag mark between the ...

DIY muskrat removal methods include reducing plants that are attractants, applying scent repellents, ... Tracks, scratch and chew marks on trees and shrubs near water, ...

The Middle Susquehanna Riverkeeper Association is seeking feedback from trappers and other outdoor enthusiasts about muskrat ...

Muskrat lunch was also available in the school cafeteria. ... which sounds so exactly like a baby's cry that it stops the most seasoned trappers in their tracks every time. ...

Retired teacher Larry Weber, a Barnum resident, is the author of several books, including “Butterflies of the North Woods,” “Spiders of the North Woods,” “Webwood” and “In a Patch of ...

Q: In mid-December, I walked the road into Richmond Pond and Camp Russell. It is one of my favorite walks at all seasons. I took a detour off to the left to explore the marsh part of the way down. It ...

Yes, people eat muskrat, but they are more popularly known for their felt-like fur. The going rate for a muskrat pelt is about $9. A century ago, a muskrat-trapper could get 25-28 cents per pelt.