All audio guides are narrated by Rose Houk and recorded and produced by
Diane Hope with funding from the AZGFD Heritage Fund grants #U13001 and #E18002.
Get started by clicking below and listening to an introduction on our Audio Guides.
Full Audio Guide Library
Ground squirrels & birding at The Arboretum. More site info
Park history, chorus frogs & butterflies.
Birds, raccoons, striped skunks, & tiger salamanders. More site info
Pines, oaks, cavity nesting birds, & all about Abert's squirrels. More site info
Get the low down on prairie dog towns.
Bird life, pond life & fishing. More site info
Upland oasis with intriguing insects & info on Arizona black rattlesnakes. More site info
Waterfowl, rails & shore birds. More site info
Eagles, osprey & elk. More site info.
Bison, golden eagles & burrowing owls. More site info.
Pinyon jays, waterfowl & elk calls. More site info
Flagstaff's 'banana belt' with great birding & big cats. More site info
A mini canyon with a big surprise! More site info
Ancient petroglyphs, birding in all seasons & mammals galore. More site info
Mountain tree frogs & bats. More site info
Dragonflies, damselflies, and a guide to watching migrating birds. More site info
Big game country. More site info
Urban birding through the seasons. More site info: Sawmill County Park & Sinclair Wash
A site for all seasons with bald eagles, great blue herons & elk. More site info
Guide to identifying scat
If you're at an AWWE site in the middle of the day it might be difficult to see some of the larger game or other mammals. One of the best ways to identify who has been on the trail before you is to look for scat.
Lynne Nemeth, former Director of The Arboretum at Flagstaff, describes some of the most common mammal scat that you're likely to see; how to tell elk, mule deer, and rabbit scat apart; and how to distinguish coyote and fox scat from domestic dog poop. She also explains the difference between scat produced by bobcat and mountain lion from the canids (dogs, foxes, coyotes, and wolves), as well as how to tell an owl pellet from mammal scat. Introduced by Rose Houk, recorded and produced by Diane Hope with funding from the AZGFD Heritage Fund.
We would like to thank the following contributors:
These audio guides would not have been possible without their help and generosity in sharing their knowledge.
Rick Miller, Larry Stevens, Tad Theimer, Jason Wilder, Bea Cooley, Chuck LaRue, Terry Blows, Carol Chambers, Sylvester Allred, Con Slobodchikoff, Jodi Griffith, Erika Nowak, Paul Beier, Susi MacVean, Lynne Nemeth, Chuck Benedict, David McKee, Tom Mackin, Troy Corman, Tom McCall, Evelyn Billo, Jeff Propster, Zack Zdinack, Peter Price, Karen Mallis-Clark, Jim David, Loren LeSueur, Jessica Gist, Mark Ogonowski, Joe Szewczak, David Marshall, Tammy Bishop, & Mike Webster.
Special thanks to Jeanne Trupiano, Michael Mahr, Gail Vagts, Judy Weiss and the staff at Coconino County Parks & Recreation for help administering this grant.