Look for information the track can relay. Direction is easily identified as tracks have a “top” (toes) and “bottom” heel. The animal’s gait (movement pattern) can be identified as well. For example, tracks look different in a lope, trot, gallop, … Read More
Getting out early means the tracks are fresh with limited disturbance. Good substrate equates to something that a track impression will hold up well in. For example, slightly wet soil or mud is better than sand, which has limited definition … Read More
Parks are a great place to practice identifying and tracking wildlife. Consider taking a class or buying a field guide before you venture out. Be sure the field guide is for animals in your area. Then, in the field, practice, … Read More