Virginias warbler sitting in a tree.

Species Profile List

Colorado is home to hundreds of species which make our state unique. Explore species and find out more about range, reproduction, habitat, and more.

Virginias warbler sitting in a tree.

Species Profile List

Colorado is home to hundreds of species which make our state unique. Explore species and find out more about range, reproduction, habitat, and more.

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290 results
Rio Grande cutthroat illustration by Joseph R. Tomelleri.

invasive

State Special Concern

Rio Grande Cutthroat Trout

Fish - Oncorhynchus clarkii virginalis

River otter eating a fish

invasive

State Threatened

River Otter

Mammal - Lontra canadensis

Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep. Mike Delliveneri/CPW

invasive

Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep

Mammal - Ovis canadensis

This species needs a photo.

invasive

State Special Concern

Rocky Mountain Capshell

Mollusk - Acroloxus coloradensis

Roundtail Horned Lizard, Patrick Alexander, CC0

invasive

Round-tailed Horned Lizard

Reptile - Phrynosoma modestum

Rusty Crayfish, Peter Pearsall, FWS

invasive

Rusty Crayfish

Crustacean - Orconectes rusticus

Sacramento perch illustration by Joseph R. Tomelleri.

invasive

Sacramento Perch

Fish - Archoplites interruptus

Sandhill Cranes, Wayne D. Lewis

invasive

State Special Concern

Sandhill Crane

Bird - Grus canadensis

Silver Haired Bat, Virginia State Parks

invasive

Silver-haired Bat

Mammal - Lasionycteris noctivagans

Six-lined Racerunner, Tony Hober, CPW

invasive

Six-lined Racerunner

Reptile - Aspidoscelis (Cnemidophorus) sexlineata

Wolf capture and release team.

Funding Conservation

Today, conservation remains a core part of Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s mission. To complete its conservation goals, Colorado Parks and Wildlife depends on funding from a variety of sources, including from outside organizations and individuals. Contributing to conservation efforts means contributing to the diverse landscapes and wildlife that make Colorado unique.