Weasels — Snapshot NY

Skip to Content

Sign Up ➞

Sign Up ➞

Sign Up ➞

Long -tailed weasels and American ermine

Neogale frenata and Mustela richardsonii

0_xVnrqmFXN3zlPrJnMmjM_R4_18_21_July2025_100RECNX_RCNX0163.JPG

0_kvihMD19oXyZbOjzG5Qe_R4_18_23_June2025_100RECNX_RCNX1132.JPG

0_SLbnxthgrI497Bwya0Ui_R9_NE_61_7Jul2025_R9_NE_61_7Jul2025 (874).JPG

0_K6PF7E4CFXvKj5xY2laO_R4_18_7_July2025_100RECNX_RCNX1334.JPG

0_K6PF7E4CFXvKj5xY2laO_R4_18_7_July2025_100RECNX_RCNX1335.JPG

0_K6PF7E4CFXvKj5xY2laO_R4_18_7_July2025_100RECNX_RCNX1336.JPG

0_kvihMD19oXyZbOjzG5Qe_R4_18_23_June2025_100RECNX_RCNX1133.JPG

3441_mFfq8eZmCWbRuTmckTaB_Snapshot house 9-16_SYFW1009.JPG

Virginia opossum

White-tailed deer

LATEST NEWS

RESOURCES

GET INVOLVED

GALLERY

ABOUT US

MAMMALS OF NY

🌍 Happy International Biodiversity Day from all of us at Snapshot NY! 🌿

New York is wilder than most people think - and our Snapshot NY trail cameras have the proof! White-tailed deer, black bear, bobcat, coyote, fisher, river otter, fox squirrel,

We may be looking mostly for mammals, but sometimes our trail cameras capture some amazing shots of birds! 🐦🦅🦆🦉

#trailcam #snapshotny #nywildlife #birds

🐾 Wildlife Wednesday: Extirpated Edition (Extirpated = no longer exist in the state)

This week we're spotlighting a big cat of New York's past: the Eastern Cougar (Puma concolor cougar), also known as the mountain lion, puma, catamount, or panther.

🐾 Today is Endangered species day 🌿

Today we're celebrating the wild neighbors we share this incredible state with - including some who really need our help.

The Indiana bat, Northern long-eared bat, and the Allegheny woodrat are listed as Endang

🦌 Wildlife Wednesday: Extirpated Edition
Eastern Elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis)

Before European settlement, the eastern elk (a now-extinct subspecies of elk) roamed across much of New York State. Archaeological remains of this sub species have

Two for one!

Sometimes we get two different species in one image! We run our images collected from Snapshot NY through a program called DeepFaune New England. This program identifies the species in the images. So what does it do in this situation?

© 2025 Snapshot NY

Image Credits: www.masterimages.org

Design & Build by Impact Media Lab