what kind of animals might you find in virginia?
360774
Squirrels.  Chipmunks.  People.  Orangutans.  Stuff like that.
1119902
Yeah,\n\nLiberty state park has some clean tidal pools where they can be found this time of year. \n\nJust don't disturb the horseshoe crabs while they're mating.
408231
get a cow and find out
156063
My guess would be the Bull shark, they are frequently in the shallows and that's where people usually are.
709566
Fish, reptiles (various lizards for example, young crocs/gators), amphibians(frogs in peculiar), birds( any insectivorous bird large enough to eat it), and mammals (from feral cats to small mammals such as shrew if they can manage to capture them when they land, or dusk if bats are out early etc.) other insects( larger dragonflies, robber flies, assassin bugs etc) .
407248
any animal with 4 legs?
787625
The Chesapeake Bay in Virginia
112693
For me:\n\nTerrestrial-elephant (African or Asian)\n\nAquatic-manatee\n\nAerial-California Condor
183760
If you mean where can you find info about them I would think any animal encyclopedia would be helpful.  There are horned toads (really lizards), other lizards, various snakes, desert rodents, scorpions and spiders, mountain lions, road runners, eagles and hawks and of course other birds.
620894
http://www.calm.wa.gov.au/plants_animals/mammal_possum.html
920500
https://secure01.virginiainteractive.org/cgi-bin/vadoc/doc.cgi\n\n\nthis is the webite to look up inmates in va it might help u
200071
i live in kentucky, and in the evening you can see them standing in groups in my back yard ! the same in virgina, you see them driving along the road, but you must ask most people before you hunt on their property, most will let you as long as it is deer season.
112171
This is a very general answer only: \nCoastal Range: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, tule elk, coyote, bobcat, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, scrub jay, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nSouthern CA Mountains and Valleys: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, coyote, bobcat, mountain lion, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, jays, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nThis is but a selection of the animals and I haven't even started on amphibia, reptiles and insects. \n\nBut obviously you have access to a computer - don't you know how to google? Lots of websites out there that are probably more reliable than what you get here!
1136308
A badger? or maybe one of those black and white goose thingys?\nor could it be a little dog humping a tree?
1103593
The majority of the animals featured in this section are the larger land mammals that can be found in eastern and southern Africa. There are approximately 40 species featured which have been studied by scientists over the past 30 years. The majority of the mammals listed below can be seen and heard on safaris in parks and reserves in Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania, Malawi, Zimbabwe, Botswana, South Africa and Namibia.\n\nSince 'the Living Africa' is a spotlight site, we chose some of the most interesting species we could find along with some of the most common to present a nice balance of information on fauna in Africa.\n\nthe Bovid family\nThe Bovid Family (hollow-horned ruminants) includes 120 species, 84 of which are antelopes. Africa is home to 72 antelope species. Cattle, sheep, and goats originated in Eurasia and as a result, very few species were able to travel down beyond the Sahara Desert.\n\nThe diverse family of African bovids came into existence 24 million years ago and reached its evolutionary peak over the last several million years of the ice age.\n\nFamily Traits\n\nSize\nBovids range in size from the largest antelopes, oxen and buffalos weighing over one ton to the 4 lb royal antelope.\n\n\n[an error occurred while processing this directive] Horns\nAll bovid males and 2/3 of females have horns. The horn consists of an outer shell covering an inner core of bone. In some cases the horns of the female are longer than those of the male. The texture and wear of horns, together with the sharpness, surface texture and width of groves, can indicate the age of the animal. Characteristically, younger bovids have sharp and smooth horns with fairly wide groves.\n\nColor\nThe colors range from black to white, with brown being the most common color. Sociable species tend to have distinct markings which enable members of a herd to tell each other apart. Antelopes, which rely on camouflage, often have stripes or large blotches on their hides to protect them from predators.\n\nHabitat\nWherever there is vegetation, from deserts to swamplands and lowland plains to high mountaintops, there are always antelopes ready to graze. Each species of African antelope has adapted to a particular environment based on size, feeding technique, digestive system, and social and reproductive systems. Inevitably, two or more species share the same areas and to some degree compete for territory and resources. In one case, over 12 different species of antelope have been spotted in one area.\n\n\n[an error occurred while processing this directive] Water Dependence & Independence\nAntelopes that are water-independent have the freedom to explore vast areas, an advantage that water-dependent antelopes do not have. In most cases, pure grazers are water-dependent, which means that they must drink water every day or every two days. Browsers, however, can obtain their water needs by eating leaves, herbs, and other plants that store water.\n\nAntelopes that live in dry areas have numerous strategies for minimizing the amount of water required. To avoid overheating, some rest in the shade during the heat of the day. Most antelopes feed during the coolest hours of the day when the vegetation has collected water from the air. Some antelopes allow their body heat to rise by 10* F (6* C) and simply store the heat instead of panting or sweating which uses up a lot of energy.\n\nAn antelope's ability to adapt to dry conditions varies from tribe to tribe. This ability is not limited to desert species.\n\nSocial/Mating Systems\nWhether or not antelopes live in herds or lead solitary lives depends solely on their environment. Generally speaking, antelopes must see each other in order to stay together. In most cases, the larger the habitat, the larger the herd. One will find the smallest herds where there are small patches of grass and the largest herds on expansive plains.\n\nBovid social/mating systems are either territorial or non-territorial, solitar
738024
http://www.virginiaplaces.org/religion/index.html\n\nGood luck!
115218
You can buy a call of a wounded rabbit. If there are any in the area this should bremg them in.