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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97783, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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Subject: Live Animal | Type: Photo | Life Stages And Gender: Adult/Sexually Mature
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97784, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 97783, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 98100, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 173984, specimen from Michigan, Gogebic Co.
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 98100, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 98100, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 126847, specimen from Bolivia, Cochabamba
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University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 98100, specimen from Canada, British Columbia
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This juvenile female marten was captured in a live trap but was too young and small to collar. She got a basic checkup and was released. However, instead of running off into the forest, she returned to the researchers and spent quite a while checking us out. The orange color on her neck is natural. The light coming in from behind lit up her ears and fur.
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