Welcome to Ecology Blueprints, where wildlife and human ecology meet. This blog celebrates the wonder of nature, exploring the wildlife that thrives in our oceans, skies, cities, and wild spaces. Whether you’re here to learn, build, or be inspired, you’re in the right place. At OBDK, we believe every space should be a classroom, so you’ll find our Conservation in a Box blueprints on this page—real tools for real-world stewardship.
These wolves are very tall, and they have red fur with a black mane. They live in South America, in countries such as Argentina, Peru, Brazil, and Paraguay.
Ladder-backed woodpeckers stand about 7 inches tall and can be found throughout the southwestern regions of the U. S.
Servals are cats that live in over 30 countries in Africa. They weigh around 33 pounds and tend to be around 30-40 inches long.
Gila woodpeckers are about 8-10 inches tall and weigh 3. 5 ounces.
Communication is imperative for animals. It helps them establish their territories, find a mate, and work together.
They stand 8-10 inches tall and weigh about 3 ounces. They have a wingspan of 16 inches.
Have you ever seen a Spotted Skunk? Now’s your chance with this fun video from Alan Lacy! This video shows the process of re-releasing a Spotted Skunk into the wild after it spent time in a wildlife rehab facility.
The Northern Flicker is a woodpecker species that is unique from other woodpecker species. This is because it will forage on the ground for food instead of just getting it from pecking into trees.
During the winter, animals must adapt to the lower temperature. Depending on their species, they may thrive in the cold, or they may need to find a place to hunker down until it gets warm again.
Black-backed woodpeckers are found in boreal and coniferous forests that experience forest fires. One of their largest sources of prey is the wood-boring beetle, which is attracted to conifers post-fire.
Some animals are pack hunters, which means they’ll work with others to hunt down prey. Other animals are considered solitary hunters, which means they work alone.
Yellow-bellied sapsuckers are a species of woodpecker that can be found throughout North America during their breeding season and down into Central America during the winter when they migrate.
