I've previously posted on the
black-tailed prairie dog after a visit to South Dakota. That post has some background on them. We recently saw more prairie dogs in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. I share some of my favorite photos of them from that visit:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhuBpo_N-hiNsY8j66ZjYD1GNXRzXuPsdvXrcwPJb8gKHzkGakdurEbW0r5Ao3RIlQamcEgvbzi0CQvvP_bGqgO2YwErzdDmLROaI6-1LBF-bccRLrF-1V3jxoEMQIrduRCSfHoRvdBh3U/s400/11+prairie+dog.jpg) |
This is my favorite photo. One is standing, of course, but it also has other prairie dogs in the photo that are blurry. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUy6VpA0_An25Wazu3l_8O_nPJy_BjKrzSGySBe6kTxiGgdI0jTVlF80k1l9sQkvzMlEJ8DFxEBVKwDxbdKoOe0mlMabyxDb-MI2vOAgZAr0yH0v26WDamguHcpUYoYt-HJtWmF6_QDe0/s400/13+prairie+dog.jpg) |
This time the center prairie dogs are in focus and the others are blurry. The other blurry prairie dogs convey the sense of community. |
Miles of prairie dogs--maybe the most I've ever seen in one place. What do they all eat when the population is so dense? Love these photos.
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