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
Whitetail Buck Doe, CPW.

invasive

White-Tailed Deer

Mammal - Odocoileus virginianus

Whitetail jackrabbit, WL Miller, NPS

invasive

White-Tailed Jackrabbit

Mammal - Lepus townsendii

Whooping cranes, Ryan Hagerty, USFWS, PD

invasive

Federally Endangered, State Endangered

Whooping Crane

Bird - Grus americana

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Wolverine, NPS, Public Domain

invasive

Federally Threatened, State Endangered

Wolverine

Mammal - Gulo gulo

Wood Frog, NPS

invasive

State Special Concern

Wood Frog

Amphibian - Rana sylvatica/Lithobates sylvaticus

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Woodhouse's Toad, Sam Stuckel, United States Fish and Wildlife Service

invasive

Woodhouse's Toad

Amphibian - Bufo/Anaxyrus woodhousii

This species needs a photo.

invasive

Wrinkled Marsh Snail

Mollusk - Lymnaea (Stagnicola) caperata

Yellow Mud Turtle, Mark Watson/CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

invasive

State Special Concern

Yellow Mud Turtle

Reptile - Kinosternon flavescens

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Yellow perch fish illustration by Joseph R. Tomelleri.

invasive

Yellow Perch

Fish - Perca flavescens

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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.