Here’s some serious cute: A mountain goat nanny and kid at Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Mountain goats are not true goats at all but belong to the antelope family. The hooves of mountain goats consist of two toes that can move independently from each other, allowing for their stunning agility on steep terrain. Photo by Richard Nelson, National Park Service. 🐑🐑
Protecting natural resources, including air, land and water. Also of interest are threatened and endangered species as well as endangered species. Conservation (wildlife, soil, water, etc.) issues also discussed. Topics include: RCRA, CERCLA, Clean Water Act (CWA), NEPA, 404 Permits, EPCRA, FIFRA, and others.
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Sunday, December 20, 2015
Mountain Goat Nanny & Kid (Not Real Goat)
From the U.S. Department of the Interior:
Here’s some serious cute: A mountain goat nanny and kid at Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Mountain goats are not true goats at all but belong to the antelope family. The hooves of mountain goats consist of two toes that can move independently from each other, allowing for their stunning agility on steep terrain. Photo by Richard Nelson, National Park Service. 🐑🐑
Here’s some serious cute: A mountain goat nanny and kid at Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Mountain goats are not true goats at all but belong to the antelope family. The hooves of mountain goats consist of two toes that can move independently from each other, allowing for their stunning agility on steep terrain. Photo by Richard Nelson, National Park Service. 🐑🐑
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