Squirrels of TorontoMain MenuEastern Grey SquirrelAmerican Red SquirrelSouthern Flying SquirrelNorthern Flying SquirrelGroundhogsEastern ChipmunkSally Wilson (@ryerson)bbb3ca572c4e49f58d135973d7f54e3c847dbe6dToronto Metropolitan University Libraries
Black Morph of Eastern Grey Squirrel
12018-07-03T14:42:49+00:00Sally Wilson (@ryerson)bbb3ca572c4e49f58d135973d7f54e3c847dbe6d38plain2023-07-26T16:21:20+00:00Sally Wilson (@ryerson)bbb3ca572c4e49f58d135973d7f54e3c847dbe6dThe vast majority of squirrels in Toronto are the black phase of the Eastern Grey Squirrel. Citizen Science has shown that black squirrels outnumber grey ones by a ratio of roughly 3:1
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1media/oak_leaves.jpgmedia/ashley-levinson-vMus2hUesQk-unsplash.jpg2018-07-03T14:42:41+00:00Sally Wilson (@ryerson)bbb3ca572c4e49f58d135973d7f54e3c847dbe6dEastern Grey SquirrelSally Wilson (@ryerson)36image_header2023-07-28T13:51:12+00:00Sally Wilson (@ryerson)bbb3ca572c4e49f58d135973d7f54e3c847dbe6d
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12018-07-05T17:44:51+00:00Squirrel Tally1Tally of Squirrels seen in Toronto, April 2018media/squirrel_count_apr2018.jpgplain2018-07-05T17:44:51+00:00April 2018Sally Wilson
