Birds
This nocturnal bird species makes a blood curdling banshee scream and will be available in sticker form for the WWC fundraiser.
Barn Owl
The largest deer species in the world
Moose
This common drought tolerant conifer species can be identified by its fire resistant bark and three prong needles.
Ponderosa Pine
Rainbow trout
This bouncing marsupial is the symbol of Australia
Red Kangroo
This commonly seen duck has a uniformly circular head unlike its similarly looking genus member which does not.
Greater Scaup
This red member of the rodent family is native to Washington and can found jumping from tree to tree.
American Red Squirrel
This harmful beetles species feeds on the phloem layer on comfier trees often resulting in the killing off the tree unless the tree can eject them through pitch tubes
Western Pine Beetle
This member of the salmon family is the smallest salmon we have and shares its name with a certain whale species.
Humpback Salmon
This unique cat-like animal is the top predator on the Largest island in Africa
Fossa
This hard to see bird lives around wetlands throughout nearly the entirety of the United States and Merlin says that “Buffy juveniles often mistaken for yellow rail”
Sora
This mustelid species inhabits forest where it is known to run through the trees hunting song birds
Pine Martin
While Washington does not have a true trapdoor spider species we do have this similar species.
Folding Door Spider
This massive freshwater fish holds the record for the largest freshwater fish caught in the United States with the record specimen being caught in Washington and weighing 670 pounds and measuring over 11 feet long.
White sturgeon
Part of the lesser apes, this primate uses a gular sac to make extremely loud vocalizations which can be heard through the forest of Borneo from miles away.
Siamang
These three Washington owl species are diurnal
Short eared owl, Pygmy Owl, Snowy Owl
This widely distributed bat species has frosted silver fur and is the most widely spread bat species in North America.
Hoary Bat
This large, common butterfly species has bright yellow wings with blue bold stripes and long wing tail offs.
Western Tiger Swallowtail
This freshwater species is well known by anglers and prefer very pristine clear water conditions where it can catch flies and can most easily be identified by the strip of red under the chin.
Cutthroat trout
Daily Double!!!
Ethiopian Wolf
This small, drab bird species breeds mostly in sagebrush, winters in loose flocks in bushy or grassy areas. Its range spans from Alaska all the way down into central Mexico although it mostly avoids the coast and is rarely found further east than Texas. It’s song is a long series of buzzy, reedy notes mixed with trills; the tone and duration of song are unique.
Brewers Sparrow
This rarely seen fossorial Washington mammal is the largest of its kind in Washington and is known to engage in battles to the death in their subterranean tunnels and is named after a famous scientists.
Townsend Mole
This Palouse prairie stable is a long lived, dep rooted, perennial wildflower belonging to the sunflower family. The flowers are bright yellow with equally yellow centers and large, silver gray leaves.
Arrowleaf balsamroot
This abundant, deep sea, cold water shark has two venomous spines on their dorsal fins and is commonly predated on by Steller Sea Lions and Orcas.
Spiny Dogfish
This mammal is the most endangered mammal species in the world with only around 10 members remaining
Vaquita