Bobcat – 30mph: have a cuddly appearance, they are ferocious predators. They have been known to kill far larger animals, like young deer, by leaping up to 12 feet to seize prey.
Bison – 35mph: symbolize the Great Plains and the Old West. They are huge and the heaviest land animals in North America. Female bison can grow to a height of 4-5 feet and weigh up to 1,000 pounds.
Bighorn Sheep – 20mph: are the most endangered large game species in North Dakota. Around 500 animals make up the whole population in the state, which is the highest number in the region .
Pronghorn – 55mph:are the fastest land mammals in North America, with top speeds exceeding 55 mph. Typically, they travel an average of 44 miles between their summer and winter ranges.
Moose – 35mph:are the largest deer species. Males are easily identified by their massive antlers, which can measure 6 feet in length. They can run up to 35 miles per hour over short distances.
White-tailed Deer – 35mph:are the most prevalent large game mammal despite being the smallest deer species in North America. Bobcats, mountain lions, and coyotes all prey on white-tail deer .
Elk – 40mph:are the second-largest member of the deer family, with an average weight of 700 pounds for bulls (males) and 500 for cows (females). However, do not assume an elk is slow simply .
Bald Eagle – 30mph: can fly up to 100 miles per hour, but only as it descends toward its prey. Bald eagles typically soar at a consistent rate of roughly 30 mph throughout the day.