National Park Service
Lava Beds National Monument photo: Hikers on the Grand View Point Trail

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A flock of geese takes to the air from nearby Tule Lake Wildlife Refuge.


Jackrabbits are a common sight, usually in the morning and evening hours.


Pikas, in the rabbit family, are usually found high up on the rocky slopes of mountains, but find lava tube collapses just as "cool."


A red fox trots past the park headquarters. Gray fox and coyotes are also found in the park.


This adult rubber boa, only one foot long, is the only species of boa in the United States.


Western fence lizards are some of the most common reptiles in the park.

Wildlife & Wildflowers

Coyotes, owls, bats, and bobcats are just a few of the wild animals thriving at the Lava Beds. And in the spring and summer wildflowers light up the landscape with their colorful display.

 
 
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