Wildlife at Dinosaur National Monument

Dinosaur National Monument in Colorado 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

• Canada Goose — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Mallard — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Greater Yellowlegs — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Red-tailed Hawk — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Northern Flicker — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Black-billed Magpie — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• American Robin — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• European Starling — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Eurasian Collared-dove — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Common Raven — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Song Sparrow — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Western Meadowlark — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Turkey Vulture — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Osprey — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Mourning Dove — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• House Sparrow — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Pied-billed Grebe — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Belted Kingfisher — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Great Blue Heron — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• White-crowned Sparrow — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Northern Yellow Warbler — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Ruby-crowned Kinglet — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Double-crested Cormorant — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• American White Pelican — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Red-winged Blackbird — reported on 91% 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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