The Modoc region, characterized by its diverse habitats, is home to various wildlife species. Common animals include mule deer, coyotes, and black bears, along with smaller mammals like raccoons and foxes. Bird species such as eagles, hawks, and various Songbirds also inhabit the area, while reptiles and amphibians can be found in its wetlands. The ecosystem's unique environment supports a rich variety of flora and fauna.
The Modoc Wars
The Modoc people occupied the eastern slopes of the Cascade Mountains, into the areas that became Oregon and northern California. They were close neighbours of the Klamath and Molala tribes.
The Modoc people occupied the eastern slopes of the Cascade Mountains, into the areas that became Oregon and northern California. They were close neighbours of the Klamath and Molala tribes.
Modoc is 7' 10".
In the book "Modoc" by Ralph Helfer, Bram is portrayed as a compassionate and dedicated individual who shares a deep bond with the elephant, Modoc. He is characterized by his loyalty, bravery, and resilience, often facing challenges with determination. Bram's strong sense of responsibility and love for Modoc drives him to protect and care for her, highlighting the themes of friendship and the connection between humans and animals throughout the story.
His Modoc name was Kintpuash.
Modoc was born in 1896, in Olymstroem Mountain, Germany.
Modoc Northern Railroad ended in 2009.
Modoc Northern Railroad was created in 2005.
The web address of the Modoc County Historical Museum is: http://www.alturaschamber.org/modoc/museum.htm
Modoc War happened on 1872-07-06.
Modoc died on July 19, 1975, in California, USA of natural causes.