what i eat                                                                    what my scat looks like

Twigs of shrubs and trees aren't very important to my diet, I care more for grasses and low growing plants. In the late winter/early spring I rely on digging thru the snow to find plants below the surface.  

Information credited to Hinterland Who's Who. Pictures credited to iNaturalist ( L-R) Alpine cinquefoil, bluegrass, clover, lupines, mountain fescue & western wheatgrass. 
My Scat is oblong in shape. Its colour can change from black, brown or even green depending on the food sources I consume.  

I can poop laying down or walking. So my scat can be in a single or a cluster of pellets. 

on your adventures, please share photos of the scat and plants you find!

Made with Padlet
Time for a Scavenger Hunt: 
Click the red plus sign to add your photo of 
scat &/or vegetation you find on your walk.
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​The Crowsnest Conservation Society thanks the past and present stewards and caretakers of this land we call home – Treaty 7 territory. We strive to continue learning from the Siksikaitsitapi or Blackfoot Confederacy Nations of Piikani, Kainai, Siksika and Amskapi Piikani, the Îyârhe Nakoda Nations of Bearspaw, Chiniski and Goodstoney, the Tsúùtínà Nation, the Ktunaxa Nation, and Foothills Métis District 1. We respect the diverse history of Indigenous knowledge, practices in maintaining land biodiversity, preservation of natural habitats, and sustainable use of the earth’s gifts for the continued well-being and benefit of all living creatures.