Woodland Vole Gallery
Choose from 10 pictures in our Woodland Vole collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
Abstract
Aerial
Africa
Animals
> Mammals
>> Cricetidae
>>> Albiventer
>>> Amoenus
>>> Andersoni
>>> Annectens
>>> Apicalis
>>> Aquaticus
>>> Australis
>>> Auyantepui
>>> Bank Vole
>>> Baroni
>>> Black-bellied Hamster
>>> Brown Lemming
>>> Canus
>>> Catherinae
>>> Chrysomelas
>>> Clarkei
>>> Columbianus
>>> Common Vole
>>> Common Water Rat
>>> Costaricensis
>>> Dispar
>>> Eleusis
>>> European Snow Vole
>>> European Water Vole
>>> Ferruginea
>>> Field Vole
>>> Fortis
>>> Frida
>>> Fronto
>>> Fuscus
>>> Gardneri
>>> Gerbillus
>>> Golden Hamster
>>> Griseus
>>> Hirta
>>> Hirtipes
>>> Hispid Cotton Rat
>>> Hudsoni
>>> Ica
>>> Insularis
>>> Italicus
>>> Latirostris
>>> Leucurus
>>> Macronyx
>>> Macrotis
>>> Macrurus
>>> Maries Vole
>>> Marsh Rat
>>> Melanura
>>> Meridionalis
>>> Miletus
>>> Minutus
>>> Muskrat
>>> Mystacinus
>>> Northern Grass Mouse
>>> Northern Red-backed Vole
>>> Obscurus
>>> Olivacea
>>> Orientalis
>>> Pectoralis
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Bank Vole - coming down to woodland pool for a drink - April
Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

AUDUBON: VOLE. Woodland vole, or Lecontes pine mouse (Microtus pinetorum). Lithograph
Granger Art on Demand
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

Kestrel - female with vole on stump in bluebell wood
Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

Great Gray Owl - Standing 27 in tall with a wingspan of 52 inches this is USAs longest owl
Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

Great Gray Owl - Standing 27 in tall with a wingspan of 52 inches this is USAs longest owl
JZ-1969
Great Gray Owl - Standing 27 in tall with a wingspan of 52 inches this is USA's longest owl
USA
Strix Nebulosa
When vole populations crash in the boreal forests where they nest they often move south in search of food. Photographed in northern Minnesota during one of the largest invasions on record in the winter of 2004/2005.
They breed in North America, Alaska and from Scandinavia across northern Asia.
Jim Zipp
Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way
© JimZipp.com/ardea.com