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The mammals of the Superior National Forest are common (short-tailed shrew, pygmy shrew, masked shrew, snowshoe hare, meadow vole, red-backed vole, Eastern chipmunk, red squirrel, northern flying squirrel, deer mouse, beaver, muskrat, red fox, mink, striped skunk, white-tailed deer, moose), fairly common (Arctic shrew, northern water shrew, little brown bat, meadow jumping mouse, woodland jumping mouse, porcupine, gray wolf, black bear, bobcat, fisher, river otter, short-tailed weasel, woodchuck), rare (star-nosed mole, Keen's bat, silver-haired bat, red bat, hoary bat, cottontail rabbit, least chipmunk, gray squirrel, Norway rat, coyote, raccoon, pine marten, least weasel, long-tailed weasel, lynx), and very rare (Franklin's ground squirrel, thirteen-lined ground squirrel, gray fox, cougar, badger).
The Late, Great Lakes is a powerful indictment of man's carelessness, ignorance, and apathy toward the Great Lakes. With the longest continuous coastline in the United States, they hold one-fifth of the world's freshwater supply. Author William Ashworth presents a compelling history of the Great Lakes, from their formation in the Ice Age, to their "discovery" by Samuel de Champlian in 1615, and, finally, to their impending death in our time. Ashworth systematically deals with the wild life that once flourished in the region-beaver, salmon, whitefish, and trout-and describes the threatening elements which have displaced them-the predatory sea lamprey, the alewives, toxic waste, and volatile solids.