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#prairiedogs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #prairiedogs, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Deer sleeps in flower bed, cats go crazy for food, prairie dog mischief makers, and a wallaby for Wednesday.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/10/li   #Cats #Deer #Kittens #PrairieDogs #Wallabies
  2. Deer sleeps in flower bed, cats go crazy for food, prairie dog mischief makers, and a wallaby for Wednesday.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/10/li   #Cats #Deer #Kittens #PrairieDogs #Wallabies
  3. Deer sleeps in flower bed, cats go crazy for food, prairie dog mischief makers, and a wallaby for Wednesday.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/10/li   #Cats #Deer #Kittens #PrairieDogs #Wallabies
  4. Deer sleeps in flower bed, cats go crazy for food, prairie dog mischief makers, and a wallaby for Wednesday.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/10/li   #Cats #Deer #Kittens #PrairieDogs #Wallabies
  5. Orange Cat Wants to Play but Prairie Dog Sister Just Wants to Cuddle

    When most people think of pets to have in their home, prairie dogs usually don’t top the list.…
    #NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #prairiedogs #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/529468/

  6. Honestly, I have never heard of #nationalpetday but it's been a sweet break from the nonstop noise of the news.

    This was my sweet, devoted Momo. He has been gone 3 years, and it's still hard. He and his brother, Binks, were the light and the joy of my life.

    Mo and Binks were Black-Tailed #prairiedogs

    Binks was a year older than Mo, and Binks was a biter, but he was also very affectionate when he was in the right mood.

  7. Upon landing in Denver, we had some time to kill before check in With nothing better to do, we head out for an unsuccessful search for bison - where we instead found a field, swarming with black-tailed prairie dogs #colorado #photography #wildlife #prairiedogs

  8. Upon landing in Denver, we had some time to kill before check in With nothing better to do, we head out for an unsuccessful search for bison - where we instead found a field, swarming with black-tailed prairie dogs #colorado #photography #wildlife #prairiedogs

  9. Upon landing in Denver, we had some time to kill before check in With nothing better to do, we head out for an unsuccessful search for bison - where we instead found a field, swarming with black-tailed prairie dogs #colorado #photography #wildlife #prairiedogs

  10. Upon landing in Denver, we had some time to kill before check in With nothing better to do, we head out for an unsuccessful search for bison - where we instead found a field, swarming with black-tailed prairie dogs #colorado #photography #wildlife #prairiedogs

  11. Upon landing in Denver, we had some time to kill before check in With nothing better to do, we head out for an unsuccessful search for bison - where we instead found a field, swarming with black-tailed prairie dogs #colorado #photography #wildlife #prairiedogs

  12. So, I walked down the road from our new place in #santafe to an empty lot where some food trucks are set up. Turns out there are also prairie dogs there. And delightful menu descriptions. I love it here. #prairiedogs

  13. A human near #FlagstaffAZ just died from #ThePlague. But it's just a coincidence! (See next post)

    #PrairieDogs are dying in northern #Arizona, and officials are concerned the cause could be the #plague.

    by Catherine Reagor, Arizona Republic
    July 9, 2025

    "Coconino County Health and Human Services recently received a report of a prairie dog die-off on private land northeast of #Flagstaff.

    "A statement from Coconino County said a sudden die-off of prairie dogs and rodents can be an indicator of plague, an infectious disease that can affect humans and animals.

    "Trish Lees, communications manager for Coconino County, said the number of prairie dogs that have died was unknown."

    "To prevent exposure to plague, Coconino County recommends:

    - Avoid fleas and use veterinarian-approved flea treatments on pets.
    - Keep them on a leash and out of areas known to be inhabited by wild rodents.
    - Report prairie dog, rodent and rabbit die-offs to Coconino County at 928-679-8756 or 928-679-8760.
    - Prevent rodent infestations by removing brush, rock piles, trash and lumber from around homes and outbuildings.
    - Avoid contact with wild animals.
    - Use an insect repellent and tuck pant cuffs into your socks to help prevent flea bites.
    - Do not camp next to rodent holes and avoid sleeping directly on the ground.
    - Be aware that cats are highly susceptible to plague.
    - If your pet has a high fever, a loss of appetite, lethargy, a cough or eye drainage, contact a veterinarian immediately.

    azcentral.com/story/news/local

    #YersiniaPestis #AnimalHealth #HumanHealth #Disease #TheBlackDeath #BubonicPlague

  14. A human near #FlagstaffAZ just died from #ThePlague. But it's just a coincidence! (See next post)

    #PrairieDogs are dying in northern #Arizona, and officials are concerned the cause could be the #plague.

    by Catherine Reagor, Arizona Republic
    July 9, 2025

    "Coconino County Health and Human Services recently received a report of a prairie dog die-off on private land northeast of #Flagstaff.

    "A statement from Coconino County said a sudden die-off of prairie dogs and rodents can be an indicator of plague, an infectious disease that can affect humans and animals.

    "Trish Lees, communications manager for Coconino County, said the number of prairie dogs that have died was unknown."

    "To prevent exposure to plague, Coconino County recommends:

    - Avoid fleas and use veterinarian-approved flea treatments on pets.
    - Keep them on a leash and out of areas known to be inhabited by wild rodents.
    - Report prairie dog, rodent and rabbit die-offs to Coconino County at 928-679-8756 or 928-679-8760.
    - Prevent rodent infestations by removing brush, rock piles, trash and lumber from around homes and outbuildings.
    - Avoid contact with wild animals.
    - Use an insect repellent and tuck pant cuffs into your socks to help prevent flea bites.
    - Do not camp next to rodent holes and avoid sleeping directly on the ground.
    - Be aware that cats are highly susceptible to plague.
    - If your pet has a high fever, a loss of appetite, lethargy, a cough or eye drainage, contact a veterinarian immediately.

    azcentral.com/story/news/local

    #YersiniaPestis #AnimalHealth #HumanHealth #Disease #TheBlackDeath #BubonicPlague

  15. A human near #FlagstaffAZ just died from #ThePlague. But it's just a coincidence! (See next post)

    #PrairieDogs are dying in northern #Arizona, and officials are concerned the cause could be the #plague.

    by Catherine Reagor, Arizona Republic
    July 9, 2025

    "Coconino County Health and Human Services recently received a report of a prairie dog die-off on private land northeast of #Flagstaff.

    "A statement from Coconino County said a sudden die-off of prairie dogs and rodents can be an indicator of plague, an infectious disease that can affect humans and animals.

    "Trish Lees, communications manager for Coconino County, said the number of prairie dogs that have died was unknown."

    "To prevent exposure to plague, Coconino County recommends:

    - Avoid fleas and use veterinarian-approved flea treatments on pets.
    - Keep them on a leash and out of areas known to be inhabited by wild rodents.
    - Report prairie dog, rodent and rabbit die-offs to Coconino County at 928-679-8756 or 928-679-8760.
    - Prevent rodent infestations by removing brush, rock piles, trash and lumber from around homes and outbuildings.
    - Avoid contact with wild animals.
    - Use an insect repellent and tuck pant cuffs into your socks to help prevent flea bites.
    - Do not camp next to rodent holes and avoid sleeping directly on the ground.
    - Be aware that cats are highly susceptible to plague.
    - If your pet has a high fever, a loss of appetite, lethargy, a cough or eye drainage, contact a veterinarian immediately.

    azcentral.com/story/news/local

    #YersiniaPestis #AnimalHealth #HumanHealth #Disease #TheBlackDeath #BubonicPlague

  16. A human near #FlagstaffAZ just died from #ThePlague. But it's just a coincidence! (See next post)

    #PrairieDogs are dying in northern #Arizona, and officials are concerned the cause could be the #plague.

    by Catherine Reagor, Arizona Republic
    July 9, 2025

    "Coconino County Health and Human Services recently received a report of a prairie dog die-off on private land northeast of #Flagstaff.

    "A statement from Coconino County said a sudden die-off of prairie dogs and rodents can be an indicator of plague, an infectious disease that can affect humans and animals.

    "Trish Lees, communications manager for Coconino County, said the number of prairie dogs that have died was unknown."

    "To prevent exposure to plague, Coconino County recommends:

    - Avoid fleas and use veterinarian-approved flea treatments on pets.
    - Keep them on a leash and out of areas known to be inhabited by wild rodents.
    - Report prairie dog, rodent and rabbit die-offs to Coconino County at 928-679-8756 or 928-679-8760.
    - Prevent rodent infestations by removing brush, rock piles, trash and lumber from around homes and outbuildings.
    - Avoid contact with wild animals.
    - Use an insect repellent and tuck pant cuffs into your socks to help prevent flea bites.
    - Do not camp next to rodent holes and avoid sleeping directly on the ground.
    - Be aware that cats are highly susceptible to plague.
    - If your pet has a high fever, a loss of appetite, lethargy, a cough or eye drainage, contact a veterinarian immediately.

    azcentral.com/story/news/local

    #YersiniaPestis #AnimalHealth #HumanHealth #Disease #TheBlackDeath #BubonicPlague

  17. A human near #FlagstaffAZ just died from #ThePlague. But it's just a coincidence! (See next post)

    #PrairieDogs are dying in northern #Arizona, and officials are concerned the cause could be the #plague.

    by Catherine Reagor, Arizona Republic
    July 9, 2025

    "Coconino County Health and Human Services recently received a report of a prairie dog die-off on private land northeast of #Flagstaff.

    "A statement from Coconino County said a sudden die-off of prairie dogs and rodents can be an indicator of plague, an infectious disease that can affect humans and animals.

    "Trish Lees, communications manager for Coconino County, said the number of prairie dogs that have died was unknown."

    "To prevent exposure to plague, Coconino County recommends:

    - Avoid fleas and use veterinarian-approved flea treatments on pets.
    - Keep them on a leash and out of areas known to be inhabited by wild rodents.
    - Report prairie dog, rodent and rabbit die-offs to Coconino County at 928-679-8756 or 928-679-8760.
    - Prevent rodent infestations by removing brush, rock piles, trash and lumber from around homes and outbuildings.
    - Avoid contact with wild animals.
    - Use an insect repellent and tuck pant cuffs into your socks to help prevent flea bites.
    - Do not camp next to rodent holes and avoid sleeping directly on the ground.
    - Be aware that cats are highly susceptible to plague.
    - If your pet has a high fever, a loss of appetite, lethargy, a cough or eye drainage, contact a veterinarian immediately.

    azcentral.com/story/news/local

    #YersiniaPestis #AnimalHealth #HumanHealth #Disease #TheBlackDeath #BubonicPlague

  18. I have way more prairie dog photos than anyone needs now. 📷🌿🦊🐿️

  19. I have way more prairie dog photos than anyone needs now. 📷🌿🦊🐿️

  20. I have way more prairie dog photos than anyone needs now. 📷🌿🦊🐿️

  21. I have way more prairie dog photos than anyone needs now. 📷🌿🦊🐿️

  22. Prairie dog in the house, baby rhino gets the zoomies, trashed dog finds a home, and rats play basketball.

      cutetropolis.com/2025/05/29/li  

    #Dogs #PrairieDogs #Pups #Rats #Rhinos

  23. Prairie dog in the house, baby rhino gets the zoomies, trashed dog finds a home, and rats play basketball.

      cutetropolis.com/2025/05/29/li  

    #Dogs #PrairieDogs #Pups #Rats #Rhinos

  24. Prairie dog in the house, baby rhino gets the zoomies, trashed dog finds a home, and rats play basketball.

      cutetropolis.com/2025/05/29/li  

    #Dogs #PrairieDogs #Pups #Rats #Rhinos

  25. Prairie dog in the house, baby rhino gets the zoomies, trashed dog finds a home, and rats play basketball.

      cutetropolis.com/2025/05/29/li  

    #Dogs #PrairieDogs #Pups #Rats #Rhinos

  26. "Though black-tailed prairie dogs have a long-standing reputation as pests, their ingenious tunnel systems and industrious prairie pruning make them one of the West’s primary ecosystem engineers."

    Christine Peterson for High Country News: longreads.com/2025/01/14/why-t

    #Longreads #Journalism #PrairieDogs #Animals #Wildlife #Conservation #AmericanWest #Prairie #Nature

  27. "Though black-tailed prairie dogs have a long-standing reputation as pests, their ingenious tunnel systems and industrious prairie pruning make them one of the West’s primary ecosystem engineers."

    Christine Peterson for High Country News: longreads.com/2025/01/14/why-t

    #Longreads #Journalism #PrairieDogs #Animals #Wildlife #Conservation #AmericanWest #Prairie #Nature

  28. "Though black-tailed prairie dogs have a long-standing reputation as pests, their ingenious tunnel systems and industrious prairie pruning make them one of the West’s primary ecosystem engineers."

    Christine Peterson for High Country News: longreads.com/2025/01/14/why-t

    #Longreads #Journalism #PrairieDogs #Animals #Wildlife #Conservation #AmericanWest #Prairie #Nature

  29. "Though black-tailed prairie dogs have a long-standing reputation as pests, their ingenious tunnel systems and industrious prairie pruning make them one of the West’s primary ecosystem engineers."

    Christine Peterson for High Country News: longreads.com/2025/01/14/why-t

    #Longreads #Journalism #PrairieDogs #Animals #Wildlife #Conservation #AmericanWest #Prairie #Nature

  30. "Though black-tailed prairie dogs have a long-standing reputation as pests, their ingenious tunnel systems and industrious prairie pruning make them one of the West’s primary ecosystem engineers."

    Christine Peterson for High Country News: longreads.com/2025/01/14/why-t

    #Longreads #Journalism #PrairieDogs #Animals #Wildlife #Conservation #AmericanWest #Prairie #Nature