Celebrates the wide variety of mammals that can be found in the city of Toronto.

"City of Toronto. Royal Ontario Museum. Livegreen Toronto." Contributing authors: Geoff Carpentier, Brock Fenton, Brad Gates, Nathalie Karvonen, Mary Lou Leiher, Burton Lim, Karen McDonald, Kelly Snow, Pat Viggiani, Ainslie Willock.

Welcome from Margaret Atwood and Graeme Gibson -- Introduction to the Mammals of Toronto -- Ojibway legend: "How bats came to be" -- Yesterday's habitats of Toronto -- Today's habitats of Toronto -- Importance of corridors -- Subsidized urban wildlife -- Introduced, expanding and declining species -- Invasive species -- Extirpated species -- Mammals of Toronto. Toronto's (un)official mammal: red fox. Our only flying mammals. Big brown bat. White-tailed deer. Striped skunk. Raccoon. Coyote. Mink. Beaver. Eastern chipmunk. Easter grey squirrel. Red squirrel. Woodchuck. Virginia opossum. White-footed mouse and deer mouse. Meadow vole. Eastern cottontail -- Tracks and signs -- Myths and misconceptions -- A chronology of Toronto's mammals -- Checklist of the mammals of Toronto -- Co-existing with Toronto's wildlife -- Provicial policies: response to wild animals -- Federal and international policies: response to wild animals -- Living with wildlife -- Conclusion -- Select mammal resources -- Acknowledgements.