Least-chipmunk records in Oregon point mainly to the dry interior, with Malheur and Klamath Marsh national wildlife refuges offering much stronger geographic context than the wetter Willamette Valley. Reports are concentrated from April through July and fall away sharply after midsummer. Those records show when and where animals were documented, not the abundance of chipmunks or the suitability of every named refuge.
Data & sources
The data and visualizations on this page draw on these open sources:
- GBIFCC-BY 4.0occurrence records behind the range map, elevation, and record counts
- iNaturalistCC0 / CC-BY / CC-BY-SAobservations, photos, and audio recordings
- NatureServe ExplorerCC-BYthe state conservation rank
- IUCN Red Listattributed factthe global conservation status
- USGS NASpublic domainnative / introduced status
- Natural Earthpublic domainthe relief basemap
- USFSpublic domainnational-forest boundaries
- USGS Protected Areas Databasepublic domainthe named parks, forests, and refuges behind "notable places to look"




