What Animals Live In Redwood National Park
Biodiversity. Redwood has it in spades. The variation of animals in the park is shocking. You lot can run across everything from Roosevelt elk to killer whales. Aye, you read the last function right. Killer whales. Redwood is a wildlife wonderland, and seriously overlooked in this regard. It'due south remarkable that in one case can potentially view elk and gray whales at the aforementioned time. The completely unique erstwhile growth wood combined with wild rivers, rugged terrain, meadows and the Pacific Ocean form an ecosystem impossibly rich in life.
Threatened and Endangered Species of Redwood National Park: Western Snowy Plover (they airtight the beaches to off road use to protected this bird), Tidewater Goby, Stellar's Sea Lion, Steelhead, Northern Spotted Owl, Marbled Murrelet(shut to extinction due to road building, logging), Coho Salmon,Chinook Salmon, Brown Pelican, Baldheaded Eagle.
Where to spot wild fauna:
Roosevelt Elk - Elk Prairie, Gold Bluffs embankment
Osprey - Beaches, rivers
Bald Eagles - Beaches, Rivers
Seals and Sea Lions - Sea shore areas
Whales - Klamath Overlook, higher shoreline areas
Northern Spotted Owl - Coniferous forests.
Pacific Giant Salamander - Coniferous forests
Pacific Tree Frog - Coniferous forests
Black acquit - Coniferous forests, meadows, rivers, creeks
Bobcat - Forests and meadow edges
Big Brown Bat - Coniferous forests
Regal Chore Crab: Tidepools
Shield Limpet - Tidepools
Willet - Beaches
Western Sandpiper - Beaches
Western Snowy Plover - Beaches
Brown Pelican - Seastacks
Double Crested Cormorant - Seastacks
Red Shouldered Hawk - Rivers, forests
Great Blue Heron - Rivers, Marshes
Mount Lions - Shorelines, forest edges and woods
River Otter - Rivers and creeks
Beaver - Creeks, rivers, ponds
Salmon - Rivers
Steelhead - Rivers
Black-Tailed Deer - Meadows
Coyote - Meadows, forests, creeks
Photography:
For mural photography, you lot are going to want an ultra wide angle lens. There'due south no mode effectually it. This kind of lens is essential for shooting inside the woods. A tripod is a must due to the nighttime nature of these environments. A minimum of 300mm is required for wild animals, although shorter lengths would be ok for some species. Taking pictures of animals in the forest is incredibly difficult due to the low light. Well lit beach areas offering great chances to photo osprey, bald eagles, gulls and pelicans - not to mention the animals that may be pond just offshore. An ultra wide lens, a fast medium length prime and a zoom or prime to 300mm would be the ideal Redwood lens kit. Be sure to utilise filters to protect your lens from wind blown sand.
Please refer to our Big Grove section on the front page for a location of the best redwood groves.
To be honest, we at Parkcamper could spend weeks, if not months shooting the tremendous multifariousness of animals at Redwood. The coming together of the ebach and wood surroundings is a spectacular wildlife viewing zone with about constant action. Y'all never know what the ocean is going to turn upward - from seals to birds to whales. On our trip to Gilt Bluffs we encounted a marten, elk, a mink, bald eagles, osprey, gulls, numerous pelicans and a seal. This was all within 45 minutes!
Those interested in landscape will want to visit Aureate Bluffs Beach and Enders Beach. I found the summer fog at Redwood to be helpful in creating good lite as opposed to the harsh midday light of drier inland California. But again, you have to have a tripod to photograph anything in the forest unless y'all are filming motionless people with a fast prime lens.
A harbor seal along the Redwood declension.
Redwood Wildlife Checklist
Redwood Whales:N Pacific Bottlenose Whale - present
Sperm Whale - present
Sei Whale - nowadays
Minke Whale - present
Killer Whale - nowadays
Humpback Whale - nowadays
Gray Whale - present
Grampus - present
Goosebeak Whale - present
Fin Whale - present
False Killer Whale - present
Redwood Dolphins and Porpoises:
Pacific White-Sided Dolphin - nowadays
Harbor Porpoise - present
Dall Porpoise - present
Common Dolphin - nowadays
Redwood Seals and Sea Lions:
Stellar Sea Lion - present
Harbor Seal - present
Elephant Seal - present
California Sea Lion - present
Redwood Land mammals:
Roosevelt Elk - nowadays
Black Tailed Deer - present
River Otter - present
Ringtail - nowadays
Racoon - present
Striped Skunk - present
Spotted Skunk - present
Pino Martern - present
Mink - present
Longtail Weasel - nowadays
Fisher - present
Ermine - present
Blood-red Pull a fast one on - present
Gray Fox - nowadays
Coyote - present
Black Bear - present
Mountain Lion - present
Bobcat - present
Porcupine - nowadays
Muskrat - nowadays
Beaver - nowadays
White-footed Vole - nowadays
Townesend's Vole - present
Western Red-Backed Vole - likely
Ruby-red Tree Vole - nowadays
Long-Tailed Vole - likely
Creeping Vole - likely
California Vole - present
Norway Rate - nowadays
Black Rat - likely
firm Mouse -probable
Western Harvest Mouse - present
Pinyon Mouse - likely
Pacific Junping Mouse - present
Deer Mouse - present
Dusky-Footed Woodrat - nowadays
Bushy-Tailed Woodrat - present
Botta's Pocket Gopher - present
Western Gray Squirrel - present
Northern Flying Squirrel - nowadays
Golden-MAntled Ground Squirrel - likely
Douglas's Squirrel - present
California Ground Squirrel - present
Belding'due south Ground Squirrel - Uknown
Sonoma Chipmunk - likely
Siskiyou Chipmunk - present
Allen's Chimpunk - present
Mount Beaver - present
Brush Rabbit - nowadays
Black-Tailed Hare - present
Townsend Mole - present
Shrew-Mole - nowadays
Coast Mole - present
Broad-Footed Mole - likely
Vagrant Shrew - present
Trowbridge Shrew - present
Pacific Shrew - likely
Marsh Shrew - Probable
Virginia Opposum - present
Redwood Bats:
Mexican Complimentary-Tailed Bat - likely
Pallid Bat - likely
Yuma Myotis - present
Townsend's Large-Eared Bat - probable
Silver-Haired Bat -likely
Long-Legged Myotis - likely
Long-Eared Myotis - likely
Little Brown Myotis - present
Hoary Bat - nowadays
Fringed Myotis - probable
California Myotis - present
Big Brown Bat - present
Redwood Turtles, Frogs, Newts, Skinks, Lizards, Snakes and Salamanders:
Common Garter Snake - present
Western Terrestrial Garter Ophidian - present
Aquatic Garter Serpent - present
Pacific Gopher Snake - nowadays
California Kingsnake - present
Band-neckSnake - present
Northern Pacific Rattlesnake - present
Precipitous-Tailed Snake - present
Western Yellow-Bellied Racer - nowadays
Pacific Condom Boa - present
Northwestern Fence Lizard - present
Sagebrush Lizard - present
Western Skink - present
Southern Alligator Lizard - present
Northern Alligator Lizard - present
Rough-skinned Newt - nowadays
Southern Torrent Salamander - present
Dunn's Salamander - present
Del Norte Salamanders - present
Ensatina - present
Pacific Giant Salamander - present
California Slender Salamanders - present
Wandering Salamanders - present
Arboreal Salamander - likely
Black Salamanaders- present
Northwestern Salamander - present
Bullfrog - present
Foothill Yellow-legged frog - present
Northern Scarlet-legged Frog - nowadays
Pacific Treefrog - present
Western Toad - nowadays
Tailed Frog - present
Western Pond Turtle - present
Redwood Fish and other water creatures:
Chinook Salmon - present
Steelhead - nowadays d
Coho salmon - nowadays
Littoral Cutthroat Trout - present
Pinkish Salmon - present
Sockeye Salmon - present
Eastern Beck Trout - present
Chocolate-brown Trout - Present
Pacific Lamprey - nowadays
Western Brook Lamprey - present
Prickly Sculpin - present
Blackness Rokfish - present
Cabezon - present
Fluffy Sculpin - nowadays
Tidepool Sculpin -nowadays
Tidepool Snailfish - present
Mosshead Sculpin - present
Sharpnoe Sculpin - present
Penpoint Gunnel - present
Largemouth Bass - present
Sacremento Sucker- present
Golden Shiner - nowadays
Klamath Small Mouth Sucker - present
Brown Bullhead - present
Green Sunfish - nowadays
Pea Mouth - present
English language Soe - present
Northern Anchovy - present
American Shad - present
White Sturgeon - nowadays
Greenish Sturgeon - present
Japanese Pond Smelt - present
Threespine Stickleback - present
Eulachon- present
Tidewater Goby - nowadays
Starry Flounder - present
Saddleback Gunnel - present
Pile Perch - nowadays
Rubberlip Surfperch - present
Redtail Surfperch - present
Shiner Surfperch - present
Dark Smelt - nowadays
Longfin Smelt - nowadays
Surf Smely - present
Pacific Herring - present
Coastrange Sculpin - present
Staghorn Sculpin - nowadays
Prickly Sculpin - present
Redwood Birds:
Cooper's Hawk - present
Northern Goshawk - present
Sharp-shinned Hawk - present
Spotted Sandpiper - resent
Clark's Grebe - present
Western Grebe - present
Northern Saw-whet Owl - present
Red-winged Blackbird - present
Wood Duck Present
Grasshopper Sparrow - present
Sage Sparrow - present
Black-throated Sparrow - nowadays
Northern Pintail - nowadays
American Wigeon - present
Northern Shoveler - present
Green-winged Teal - present
Cinnamon Teal - present
Bluish-winged Teal - present
Eurasian Wigeon - present
Mallard - nowadays
Gadwall - present
Greater White-fronted Goose - present
American Pipit - nowadays
Scrub Jay - nowadays
Surfbird - present
Golden Eagle - present
Corking Egret - present
Great Blue Heron - present
Carmine Turnstone - present
Blackness Turnstone - present
Short-eared Owl - present
Burrowing Owl - present
Bottom Scaup - present
Redhead - present
Ring-necked Duck - present
Greater Scaup - present
Canvasback - present
Cedar Waxwing - nowadays
Bohemian Waxwing - nowadays
Ruffed Grouse - present
American Bittern - nowadays
Marbled Murrelet - present
Brant - nowadays
Canada Goose - present
Great Horned Owl - present
Cattle Egret - nowadays
Bufflehead - present
Common Goldeneye - present
Barrow's Goldeneye - nowadays
Red-tailed Hawk - nowadays
Crude-legged Hawk - present
Red-shouldered Hawk - present
Greenish-backed Heron - no
Green Heron - present
Lark Bunting - nowadays
Sanderling - present
Dunlin - present
Baird'due south Sandpiper - likely
Ruddy Knot Probably - nowadays
Stilt Sandpiper Probably - nowadays
Western Sandpiper - nowadays
Pectoral Sandpiper - likely
Least Sandpiper - present
Stone Sandpiper - likely
California Quail - present
Anna'south Hummingbird - nowadays
Lawrence'due south Goldfinch - present
Pino Siskin - present
Lesser Goldfinch - present
American Goldfinch - present
Cassin's Finch - unconfirmed
House Finch - nowadays
Majestic Finch - present
Great Egret - no
Turkey Vulture - present
Hermit Thrush - present
Swainson'due south Thrush - present
Canyon Wren - present
Willet - present
Dove Guillemot - present
Rhinoceros Auklet - present
Brown Creeper - present
Belted Kingfisher - present
Vaux'due south Swift - present
Wrentit - nowadays
Snowy Plover - nowadays
Semipalmated Plover - present
Killdeer - present
Snow Goose - unconfirmed
Emporer Goose - unconfirmed
Ross' Goose - unconfirmed
Blackness Tern - present
Common Nighthawk - present
American Dipper - present
Northern Harrier - present
Marsh Wren - nowadays
Oldsquaw - likely
Evening Grosbeak - nowadays
Yellow-billed Cuckoo - present
Northern Flicker - present
Ring-tailed Pigeon - present
Stone Dove - nowadays
Olive-sided Flycatcher - no
Olive-sided Flycatcher - nowadays
Western Wood-pewee - present
American Crow - present
Mutual Raven - nowadays
Blue Jay - present
Steller's Jay - nowadays
Tundra Swan -present
Mute Swan - present
Black Swift - present
Bluish Bickering - present
Yellow-rumped Warbler - nowadays
Black-throated Gray Warbler - present
Hermit Warbler - present
Palm Warbler - nowadays
Yellowish Warbler - present
Townsend'due south Warbler - present
Black-footed Albatross - present
Bobolink - present
Pileated Woodpecker -present
Gray Catbird - present
Snowy Egret - present
White-tailed Kite - nowadays
Pacific-slope Flycatcher - present
Hammond'southward Flycatcher - present
Dusky Flycatcher - unknown
Willow Flycatcher - present
Horned Distraction - unconfirmed
Rusty Blackbird - present
Brewer's Blackbird - present
Merlin - present
Prairie Falcon - unconfirmed
Peregrine Falcon - present
American Kestrel - present
Tufted Puffin - present
Magnificent Frigatebird - present
American Coot - nowadays
Northern Fulmar - present
Mutual Snipe - present
Common Moorhen - unconfirmed
Chill Loon - unconfirmed
Common Loon - present
Pacific Loon - present
Red-throated Loon - nowadays
Mutual Yellowthroat - present
Northern Pygmy Owl - present
Blueish Grosbeak - nowadays
Black Oystercatcher - nowadays
Baldheaded Hawkeye - present
Wandering Tattler - nowadays
Black-necked Stilt - unconfirmed
Cliff Consume - present
Barn Consume - present
Harlequin Duck - present
Yellow-breasted Chat - nowadays
Bullock's Oriole - present
Hooded Oriole - unconfirmed
northern oriole - present
Orchard Oriole - present
Varied Thrush - nowadays
Night-eyed Junco - present
Northern Shrike - present
Loggerhead Shrike - unconfirmed
Herring Gull - present
California Gull - likely
Mew Dupe - present
Ring-billed Gull - present
Glaucous-winged Gull - present
Heermann's Gull - present
Glaucous Gull - present
Western Gull - present
Bonaparte's Gull - present
Franklin's Gull Probably - present
Thayer's Gull Present
Short-billed Dowitcher - likely
Long-billed Dowitcher - likely
Marbled Godwit - present
Hudsonian Godwit - present
Bar-tailed Godwit - present
Hooded Merganser - present
Scarlet Crossbill - present
Ruddy-headed Woodpecker - unconfirmed
Acorn Woodpecker - nowadays
Lewis' Woodpecker - nowadays
White-winged Scoter - present
Black Scoter Probably - present
Surf Scoter - present
Swamp Sparrow - present
Lincoln's Sparrow - present
Vocal Sparrow - nowadays
Mutual Merganser - present
Scarlet-breasted Merganser - nowadays
Northern Mockingbird - present
Black-and-white Warbler - likely
Brown-headed Cowbird - present
Townsend's Solitaire - unconfirmed
Ash-throated Flycatcher - present
Clark's Nutcracker - present
Long-billed Curlew - nowadays
Whimbrel - present
Snowy Owl - nowadays
Blackness-crowned Night-Heron - present
Fork-tailed Storm-Petrel - present
Leach's Storm-Petrel - present
MacGillivray's Warbler - present
Mountain Quail - nowadays
Flammulated Owl - unconfirmed
Western Screech Owl - present
Ruddy Duck - present
Osprey - present
Northern Parula Warbler - nowadays
Black-capped Chickadee - present
Mountain Chickadee - unconfirmed
Chestnut-backed Chickadee - present
Firm Sparrow - present
Savannah Sparrow - present
Pull a fast one on Sparrow - present
Lazuli Bunting - present
American White Pelican - present
Brown Pelican - present
Gray Jay - nowadays
Double-crested Cormorant - present
Pelagic Cormorant - present
Brandt's Cormorant - nowadays
Common Poorwill - likely
Red Phalarope - present
Red-necked Phalarope - nowadays
Wilson's Phalarope - unconfirmed
Band-necked Pheasant - nowadays
Black-headed Grosbeak - present
Ruff - no
Downy Woodpecker - present
Hairy Woodpecker - present
Pine Grosbeak - unconfirmed
dark-green-tailed towhee - likely
California Towhee - nowadays
Rufous-sided Towhee - no
Brown Towhee - no
Spotted Towhee - present
Western Tanager - present
Snowfall Bunting - likely
American Gilded-Plover - probable
Pacific Gold-Plover - likely
Black-bellied Plover - present
Horned Grebe - present
Red-necked Grebe - present
Eared Grebe - present
Pied-billed Grebe - nowadays
Vesper Sparrow - present
Sora - present
Purple Martin - unconfirmed
Prothonotary Warbler - present
Bushtit - present
Cassin'southward Auklet - present
Sooty Shearwater - present
Short-tailed Shearwater - present
Virginia Rail - nowadays
American Avocet - nowadays
Ruby-crowned Kinglet - present
Golden-crowned Kinglet - nowadays
Bank Swallow - nowadays
Black-legged Kittiwake - present
Stone Wren - unconfirmed
Black Phoebe - present
Say's Phoebe - unconfirmed
Ovenbird - present
Rufous Hummingbird - present
Allen's Hummingbird - present
American Redstart - nowadays
Mountain Bluebird - nowadays
Western Bluebird - - present
Cherry-breasted Nuthatch - present
White-breasted Nuthatch - present
Red-breasted Sapsucker - present
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker - nowadays
American Tree Sparrow - nowadays
Brewer'south Sparrow - present
Chipping Sparrow - present
Northern Crude-winged Swallow - present
Calliope Hummingbird - unconfirmed
Parasitic Jaeger Probably - present
Pomarine Jaeger - present
Caspian Tern - present
Elegant Tern - present
Forster'south Tern - likely
Common Tern - nowadays
Chill Tern - present
Great Gray Owl - present
Spotted Owl - present
Barred Owl - present
Western Meadowlark - present
European Starling - present
Aboriginal Murrelet - present
Tree Swallow - present
Violet-light-green Swallow - present
Bewick's Wren - present
Lesser Yellowlegs - present
Greater Yellowlegs - present
Solitairy Sandpiper - nowadays
House Wren - present
Winter Wren -present
American Robin - present
Tropical Kingbird -present
Eastern Kingbird -present
Western Kingbird -present
Barn Owl -present
Mutual Murre -present
Orange-crowned Warbler - nowadays
Nashville Warbler -present
Cassin's Vireo - present
Warbling Vireo - nowadays
Hutton's Vireo - present
Wilson's Warbler - present
Yellow-headed Blackbird - present
Sabine'due south Gull - present
Mourning Dove - present
White-throated Sparrow - present
Golden-crowned Sparrow - present
White-crowned Sparrow - nowadays
Harris' Sparrow - present
Source: https://www.parkcamper.com/Redwood-National-Park/Redwood-wildlife.htm
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