Muk-kwaw—Common bear; ou-wash-ah, of the Menomonies.
Muk-koons, or Muk-koonce—Cub; ou-wa-sha-sha, of the Menomonies.
I-aw-ba-koons and no-zha-koons, are used by the Ottawwaws and Ojibbeways to distinguish the male and female bear, where the Menomonies would use ou-wa-shah e-nai-ne-wow and ou-wa-shah ma-tai-mo-shuh.
| Me-tun-nusk, Ojib.—Toothless, | Badger. |
| Mish-she-mo-nah-na, Ott.—Great burrower, |
Mus-ko-tai Chit-ta-mo—Prairie squirrel.
Mus-ko-tai Ah-gwin-gwoos—Prairie striped squirrel; small squirrel, with stripes and spots, burrowing in the prairie, sometimes with the chittamo.
Ah-gwin-gwoos—Chipping squirrel.
Atch-e-dah-mo—Red squirrel.
O-zhug-gus-kon-dah-wa—Flying squirrel, (strikes flat on a tree.)
Sun-nah-go, and Muk-kud-da As-sun-nah-go, and Mis-kwaw-sun-nah-go—The grey, black and fox squirrels, not found in the country north of Lake Superior.