Here are some of our favorite photos of creatures we came across in national park sites during Project 100. Do you have a favorite? Comment below with your vote!
- Banana slug in Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
- Elk at Rocky Mountain National Park
- American crow in Rocky Mountain National Park
- Wooly bear caterpillar in Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
- Golden-mantled ground squirrel at Mount Rainier National Park
- Banana slug at Redwood National Park
- Wild turkey at Mesa Verde National Park
- Elm sawfly larva in Glacier National Park
- California quail (males) at Point Reyes National Seashore
- Black-tailed deer in Olympic National Park
- California quail (female) at Point Reyes National Seashore
- Pika in Glacier National Park
- Tule elk at Point Reyes National Seashore
- Red-legged frog at Redwood National Park
- Pacific sideband snail at Redwood National Park
- Peregrine falcon at Point Reyes National Seashore
- Pronghorn in Yellowstone National Park
- Feral horses in Theodore Roosevelt National Park
- Mule deer in Grand Teton National Park
- Banana slug at Olympic National Park
- Lubber grasshopper in Wind Cave National Park
- Columbian ground squirrel in Glacier National Park
- Ruffed grouse hen in Grand Teton National Park
- Moose in Grand Teton National Park
- American red squirrel in Devils Tower National Monument
- Bison in Theodore Roosevelt National Park
- Desert cottontail in Wind Cave National Park
- Thirteen-lined ground squirrel at Missouri National Recreational River
- Green frog at Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore
- Pika in Glacier National Park
- Pronghorn in Yellowstone National Park
- Differential grasshopper at Missouri National Recreational River
- Bighorn sheep in Badlands National Park
- Bison at Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve
- Least chipmunk in Badlands National Park
- Grand western cicada at Missouri National Recreational River
- Prairie dogs in Badlands National Park
- Gray tree frog in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Mule deer doe and fawn in Badlands National Park
- Rock wren in Badlands National Park
- Hoary marmot at Mount Rainier National Park
- Crab spider at Missouri National Recreational River
- Mother moose and calf in Grand Teton National Park
- Eastern kingbird at Missouri National Recreational River
- Muskrat at Missouri National Recreational River
- Black-capped chickadee in Devils Tower National Monument
- Bighorn sheep ewe and lamb in Badlands National Park
- Mayfly at Missouri National Recreational River
- Common loon at Isle Royale National Park
- Eastern cottontail in Badlands National Park
- Painted turtle at Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
- Mother moose and calf in Grand Teton National Park
- Bullfrog at Missouri National Recreational River
- Ebony jewelwing damselfly at George Washington Carver National Monument
- Prairie dog in Badlands National Park
- Red admiral butterfly at Missouri National Recreational River
- Muskrat at Missouri National Recreational River
- 17-year cicada in Cuyahoga Valley National Park
- Feral horses at Assateague National Seashore
- Florida softshell turtle in Big Cypress National Preserve
- Northern green frog at Sapsucker Woods, New York
- American oystercatcher at Assateague National Seashore
- American alligator in Big Cypress National Preserve
- Laughing gull in Cape May, New Jersey
- Hellgrammite in Upper Delaware River
- American bullfrog at Sapsucker Woods, New York
- Greater roadrunner in Big Bend National Park
- Horseshoe crab at Assateague National Seashore
- Slug in Acadia National Park
- Black-billed magpie at Rocky Mountain National Park
- Catfish at Sapsucker Woods, New York
- Cattle egret at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- American giant millipede in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
- Feral horses at Assateague National Seashore
- Canada goose at Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area
- Iguana at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- Apheloria virginiensis millipede in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
- Purple gallinule in Everglades National Park
- Great blue heron (white phase) in Everglades National Park
- Eastern newt in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
- White-tailed deer at Sapsucker Woods, New York
- Manatees in Everglades National Park
- American alligator in Everglades National Park
- Elk at Rocky Mountain National Park
- Monarch butterfly in Everglades National Park
- Silver-haired bat at Assateague National Seashore
- Chipmunk in Lexington, Mass.
- Great egret in Everglades National Park
- Common snapping turtle in Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Gray tree frog in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Ruddy turnstone in Biscayne National Park
- Manatees in Everglades National Park
- Freshwater turtle in Everglades National Park
- Cattle egret at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- Brown pelican in Everglades National Park
- 17-year cicada in Cuyahoga Valley National Park
- American alligator in southern Louisiana
- Turkey at Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Massachusetts
- Iguana at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- Raccoon in Gateway National Recreation Area
- Mayfly in downtown Cleveland
- Family of Canada geese in Lexington, Mass.
- American toad in Cuyahoga Valley National Park
- Ring-billed gull at Niagara Falls
- Crawfish in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Common snapping turtle with slider or cooter in Cuyahoga Valley National Park
- Pickerel frog in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Cattle egret at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- Iguana at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens
- Tree swallows at Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge
- Ring-billed gull at Niagara Falls
- Eastern box turtle in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Mourning cloak butterfly in Shenandoah National Park
- American bullfrog in Shenandoah National Park
- Ruddy turnstones in Biscayne National Park
- Rabbit in Shenandoah National Park
- Green heron in Cuyahoga Valley National Park
- Friendly cow at Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park
- Barn swallows in Valley Forge National Historical Park
- White-tailed deer and fawns in Shenandoah National Park
- Eastern box turtle in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Long-billed curlew at Padre Island National Seashore
- Common (or possibly banded) watersnake in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Black bear cub in Shenandoah National Park
- Eastern garter snake in Bluestone National Scenic River
- American toad in Bluestone National Scenic River
- White-tailed deer in Bluestone National Scenic River
- Azure butterfly in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wow, thank you for sharing! All these creatures are so beautiful (animals galore….love it)!!!!!!
We think of you every time we see another animal!
Terry remembers asking you how many animals you saw. That is quite a menagerie. This is the first time I saw this page.
And we’ve seen quite a few more whose photos didn’t turn out well, along with an assortment of unfortunates that were roadkill. Animals galore!
You missed the picture of you with the Watseka Ding Bat – – – oh wait, you had lunch with him.
Dad
That’s a new species!
I just now looked at all the animals, creatures and insect pictures. What a nice collection of pictures!
My, how beautiful ! And you have so many close-ups, how great!
Thanks for sharing all the snapshots!
The macro feature is one of the best things about our little point-and-shoot Canon. Especially with the bugs, the camera sees the subject better than our eyes do!
Christi and Hector,
Wow — I haven’t visited this page in quite a while. The photos are amazing. I so appreciate that every living creature (snails, slugs, bugs, birds etc) are included in your photos. It is always so exciting to see the many unique creatures in their homes as we simply pass by. Thanks for sharing!!!
Sometimes the smaller critters are the more fascinating ones.
Wow! I’m glad I took another look, so many more pictures and s-o-o-o-o fantastic. The bunnies might be my favorite, but they are all special and unique.
I still think some of my favorites are the insects, slugs and snails. They seemed to rather enjoy posing for photographs.
Great pictures Christi and Héctor!
¡Saludos afectuosos! Ahora mi hijo y su esposa los han copiado pero explorando Sudamerica.
¡Feliz camino!
Sudamérica – ¡qué excelente idea! Puede ser nuestro próximo reto. ¡Un gran abrazo para ti, Idalia!