Don't be bamboozled by these busy, bushy-tailed critters! Here's how to distinguish a fox squirrel vs gray squirrel.

Injuries to a squirrel’s tail can come from a variety of sources, including predators or accidents. It is actually common to see gray squirrels with some visible injury, usually presenting as ...

When a squirrel is at the feeder, it often curls its tail up over its back. The tail drops back down when the squirrel hops away but will stay up the whole time it is eating.

A squirrel's long, bushy, grizzled, gray tail is its most prominent feature. In addition to its use as a stabilizer for scampering, climbing and leaping from tree to tree, as a blanket to wrap ...

As snow flurries quietly danced from overcast skies on a cold Saturday morning, the sharp rapport of a Marlin .22-caliber rifle pierced the eerie January silence. Joining the snow in its downward t… ...

Then someone noticed its tail. With its striking black, white and red coat, the animal leaping around the back gardens of Leeds is said by conservationists to be a Prevost squirrel, one of the ...

A. The tail of the common gray squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis, is a valuable but vulnerable appendage, and luckily for the squirrel, it is not essential for survival.

Five young gray squirrel siblings were recently rescued in Wisconsin after they were found with their tails all knotted up in a bunch. The juvenile squirrels had all become hopelessly entangled ...