Grand Canyon West Ranch is home to many different types
of both domesticated and wild animals, including the
beautiful mule deer.
Animal Species of Grand Canyon West Ranch
Our Ranch is Home to Many Different
Species of Animal
OUR
POLICY IS TO PROTECT and preserve the wild animals and plants that
are indigenous to this beautiful southwest region of America. It is
important for the Ranch to maintain a careful balance between the
wild animals and the domesticated cattle, goats, pigs, and even
buffalo. This is achieved by carefully monitoring water resources
and protecting this fragile desert habitat. Visitors to the Ranch
will not leave behind any trash, deliberately damage vegetation or
disturb wildlife. Needless to say, hunting is not allowed on the
Ranch property.
In addition the Ranch has a policy of working closely with the
Arizona's Fish and Game Department and the Bureau of Land
Management.
Below are just a few of the diverse range of wild animal species
that live on the Grand Canyon West Ranch. Just to Name a Few:
Bobcats Buffalo Common Lizards Corriente Cattle Cotton Tail Rabbits Coyotes Desert Big horn Sheep
(on
occasion) Goats
Horses Mountain Lions Mule Deer Pigs Sidewinders Tarantula Spiders Western Diamond Back Rattlesnakes White Tailed Deer
Wild
buffalo in winter time at Grand Canyon West Ranch.
A coyote
pup takes a quick drink from the spring.
Ranch Fact: Grand Canyon West Ranch only raises
Corriente cattle which are free to roam over 106,000 acres of
mountainous terrain. The Corriente can be traced back to the
first cattle brought to the new world by the Spanish as early
as 1493.