North American Wildlife Figurines

Like many mammals, black bear cubs rely on their mother’s for protection early on in their infancy and stay with them for nearly 2 years before he...

Did you know that a male moose is called a bull, but a female moose is called a cow? The biggest difference in physical appearance between a male a...

Smaller but strikingly similar to their close relative the gray wolf, coyotes are a canine that densely inhabit North and Central America. Coyotes...

Native to the Mojave and Sonoran deserts of the United States and Mexico, the desert tortoise can grow to be over 80 years old. It spends most of ...

The Red Fox is the largest of the true foxes, and its fiery amber fur has become a symbolic representation of the beauty of the natural world. Immo...

The gray wolf, also known as the timber wolf and the western wolf, is the largest wolf species on the planet. Famous for traveling in packs, each ...

Despite common belief, grizzly bears aren’t one single species. Instead, they are any North American subspecies of brown bear, including the mainl...

Moose are the largest member of the deer family and are easily identifiable by their immense size, and in the case of males, their fan-shaped antl...

Raccoons are commonly found all throughout North America, as well as some parts of Europe, and tend to inhabit deciduous forests. However, they ar...

Whitetail deer are what’s known as a generalist, which means they can adapt to a wide range of habitats. They can be found all throughout Canada a...

Unlike many other species of mammal, whitetail deer fawns do not stay close by their mothers for protection. Instead, very young fawns will lay ve...

Interestingly enough, the birth of wolf pups is tied to the abundance of prey in the area in a multitude of ways. For example, the size of wolf li...