Solid gray above and below with short tail, the largest shrew in North America.… read more
A large shrew, solid gray above and below with short tail.… read more
Tiny shrew with a very short tail (<45% of head and body length). Smaller and browner than other sho… read more
Conspicuous ears extend beyond the silvery to brownish-gray fur. Tail short (less than one third of … read more
Large, velvety, brownish-grayish dark shrew with relatively uniform belly and back. Similar to Ameri… read more
Tip of tail black. Medium-sized shrew lacking distinctive markings. Back brownish, fur of underparts… read more
Short, heavy-bodied shrew with a dark back, light belly, and long tail. Back is gray in winter and b… read more
Small brown body with long and narrow rostrum. Broadly distributed in southeastern United States, bu… read more
Small, grayish-brown shrew with medial tine on upper incisors. Fourth unicuspid larger than third. T… read more
Large shrew with black or grayish back. The long (>18mm) hind feet have fringes of stiff hairs. The … read more
Small shrew with nearly uniform, dark fur, whitish feet, and bicolored tail. This is the only shrew … read more
Unmistakable, snout has 22 fleshy, tentacle-like appendages surrounding the nostrils. Pelage is dens… read more
Smallest of the moles, with a short thick tail. Not as well adapted for life underground as other mo… read more
Fleshy tail densely haired, constricted at base, and less than one quarter of total length. Stiff ha… read more
Tail is longer and less hairy than other moles in its range. Foretoes have webbing between them, hen… read more
Hairiest tail of western moles. The snout is shorter and broader than other moles, and the unicuspid… read more
Larger than all other moles in North America. Hindfoot exceeds 24mm; tail not as hairy as Broad-foot… read more
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