Wildlife at Cape Krusenstern National Monument
Cape Krusenstern National Monument in Alaska is a US national monument — which animals are recorded there, how likely you are to see each one, and the best season to visit. Live data from eBird, iNaturalist and the National Park Service.
Birds regularly recorded nearby
- Tundra Swan — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- American Wigeon — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Northern Pintail — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Sandhill Crane — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Long-tailed Jaeger — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Eastern Yellow Wagtail — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Redpoll — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Fox Sparrow — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Savannah Sparrow — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Northern Yellow Warbler — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Long-tailed Duck — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Red-necked Phalarope — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Short-billed Gull — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Glaucous Gull — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Pacific Loon — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Common Raven — reported on 36% of nearby checklists
- Arctic Tern — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Willow Ptarmigan — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Hudsonian Whimbrel — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Semipalmated Sandpiper — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- White-crowned Sparrow — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Wilson's Warbler — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Northern Shoveler — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- Canvasback — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
- White-winged Scoter — reported on 27% of nearby checklists
Percentages are the share of eBird checklists in the surrounding county reporting each species — a county-wide signal, not a park-level guarantee.
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