The tracks wildlife leave behind in the snow can reveal who lives nearby. • Fresh snow at a depth of one to four inches tends to pick up the best tracks for identification.

The morning after our recent January snow was bright and cold. My wife and I walked with our dog. I took this photo mainly to show the difference between a domesticated dog's tracks and the tracks ...

I knew they weren’t dog tracks and I figured, based on the size and the stride, that they weren’t fox tracks. No, they were coyote tracks. Bigger than a fox’s imprint, ...

Tracks in the snow in Connecticut. A snow-covered forest trail gives up the tracks of previous travelers — human and animal — and the frosty imprint betrays the identity of those who passed this way ...

The newly blanketed, snowy ground can be a magical, serene image. But take a closer look. Do you see tracks in the snow? If so, you just might have the chance to glimpse into the lives of some of t… ...

A snow-covered forest trail gives up the tracks of previous travelers — human and animal — and the frosty imprint betrays the identity of those who passed this way before.

My pup Seamus and I love our Sunday morning constitutionals. We’re up and at ’em before sunrise, usually over to stretch our legs at Blue Marsh. Sometimes we stick to a trail, other tim… ...

Chris Wellens, of the Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center in Laconia, shows how to identify animal tracks in the winter. Skip to content NOWCAST News 9 at 5:30 ...