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The eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), also known, particularly outside of the United States, as simply the grey squirrel, is a tree squirrel in the genus Sciurus. It is native to eastern North America, where it is the most prodigious and ecologically essential natural forest regenerator.
Critically endangered: The species is in imminent danger of extinction in the wild. EN: EN: ... Eastern gray squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis LC; Fox squirrel, ...
A black eastern gray squirrel in Calgary, Alberta. The species was introduced into the area in the 1930s. Eastern gray squirrels, including their black morphs, were introduced into British Columbia during the early 1900s. [3] The species was also later introduced into other areas of Canada to which it was not native, such as Calgary, Alberta ...
Eastern gray squirrel. Sciurus carolinensis: Common Statewide Fox squirrel: Sciurus niger: Uncommon Southern and western American red squirrel: Tamiasciurus hudsonicus: Common Statewide Northern flying squirrel: Glaucomys sabrinus: Rare Northern Southern flying squirrel: Glaucomys volans: Common Statewide
The species is the largest tree squirrel in the state. It’s being threatened by climate change, habitat loss and frequent disease outbreaks. Gray squirrel may become endangered species in WA.
Endangered or Threatened due to Similarity of Appearance (the data is current as of March 28, 2014 [2]) ... Eastern gray squirrel, S. carolinensis [n 3] LC;
Squirrel family (Order Rodentia, Family Sciuridae) Groundhog, woodchuck or whistle pig (Marmota monax) — scarce when Europeans first came to North America, but they have thrived since then. [12] Eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) — the most frequently seen mammal in Connecticut [3] and the largest squirrel found in the state ...
Eastern gray squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis Eastern gray squirrel. Distribution: central and southern Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Subspecies: Sciurus carolinensis pennsylvanicus according to Hall (1981) and Thorrington and Hoffman (2005).