![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTpKiaLjjFz_t0juC3XGW2gJavCCel51LxceIwddYsrDonZ0pBJ5ftcoZ5DZcT94SUWWW6bTvlObv1xBWbdeMxxmgjXbD6ZFSZqAEYE5QurXdf9ZYlGDhl-m3lpRfI-OOAHvL8QEodd28/s320/Ptarmigan.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg84SVFZQkVVdXiAeedCXvo7_xps3aEG0bGKscB1GpEfMc_uhNp2y6YerqAAY1D6SF5OmauFGCSou4nneAEhT4N2K_hUZjV2BqL5Df-Ty9WoWbvHRV8IwcsVVLwEZpoHFY4hmeQbznHiVw/s320/2caribou+far+away.jpg)
We saw 3 caribou not too far away (Aunt Martha caribou in the pic), a cow moose and two calves, several caribou in the distance, Dall sheep in the distance, and a willow ptarmigan.
The willow ptarmigan is Alaska's state bird. It changes colors--white in the winter and brown in the summer. This one is being some willows, but you can see it is in transition--white body brown head.
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