Big Bend National Park has four species of squirrels -- the Rock Squirrel, the Texas Antelope Squirrel, the Mexican Ground Squirrel (rare), and the Spotted Ground Squirrel.
According to the National Parks Service, there are 31 species of snakes in this park.
The two species of deer found in Big Bend National Park are the Sierra Del Carmen Whitetail and the Mule Deer.
It is very hard to get cell phone service.
The park got its name because it is located next to major change in direction -- ie, a bend -- in the Rio Grande. This bend is big, hence the name of the park.
idk but i really need to know this for social studies soo please someone answer it .
Assuming you are referring to Big Bend National Park in the U.S., there are no cities that can really be considered "close". The closest city of any size is Odessa, Texas, (pop. 99,000) which is 230 miles north. Fort Stockton is closer, but it's a small town.
El Paso (pop. 649,000) is well over 300 miles to the northwest.
Big Bend NP is a desert, with some riparian areas. If you do a search for images of "Big Bend", you'll get thousands of photos.
A "bend" is a river is where it makes a significant change in its direction.
Big Bend NP is located in an area where the Rio Grande changes its direction from southeast to northeast -- ie, a "big" bend in the river.