When you find caches, do you pay attention to the names of those who hid them? Do you ever wonder where the names came from? Have you noticed that there are a number of 'we who hide caches' that have adopted and/or adapted different types of fauna species for OUR user names? For the purpose of this Challenge, FAUNA will refer to all non-human mammals, vertebrates, invertebrates, etc. So basically, all living breathing creatures, qualify. Everything from bears to bunnies to different types of birds and fish and bugs/insects count! BUT ....not so fast here! Count for WHAT? 
!
THE CHALLENGE?!
1. FIND 26 Caches, each hidden by a different Saskatchewan Cacher, whose official caching name includes the name of a mammal(non-human), insect, reptile, bird, fish, etc. Did I miss anything here? Contact me if you need a 'judgement' call ok?
2. Once you have done this, post proof of challenge completion-either in a public bookmark or in a 'note' on the online Cache Description page
The list must include: Saskatchewan Cache Owner's Official Name, Cache Name and GC # and Your Find Date. Only ONE type of fauna can be recognized per name, even if there is more than one in it...example: "Cats and Dogs and Frogs Family"-this cache owner's name has 3 creatures in it, BUT you can only claim one of them.
One cache owner's name can only be used ONCE....so you cannot use the above 'Cats and Dogs and Frogs Family' name more than once! This IS a challenge after all! 
3. Only the Cache Owner's official name counts. Some caches occasionally get published under alternate names, but those aren't the official caching names. If in doubt, check the CO's profile page to learn the OFFICIAL name.
4. For this specific challenge, you can use a cache owner's name that has the living creature name within it....it doesn't have to be a free-standing word...example : "Geobugs5"...Bug is within the official cache owner's name and therefore qualifies.
5. Adopted caches do NOT count UNLESS the person who adopted them has a 'living creature' in their own name.
6. The name claimed must be a word that can easily be referenced and proven to be that of a particular species of non-human living breathing creature....ONE EXCEPTION to this RULE-is the word KID. A 'kid' is a baby animal, usually used to describe a baby goat or antelope. However, since bennykidd is one of Saskatchewan's most prolific and responsible cache owners, I am making one exception to the rule! You may claim ONE cache owned by benny KIDD....I will ignore the spelling issue on this one occasion, because...well, I can! 
7. To meet my goal of recognizing Saskatchewan Cache Owners, the most important requirement is that every name claimed for this challenge must belong to a Sask-based cacher, based on their current online profiles. Obviously, the Cache claimed for the challenge must be in Sask but the actual challenge is open to anyone who fulfills the requirements above, including posting proof of challenge completion.
8. The TYPE of animal in the cache owner's name does NOT have to be native to Saskatchewan or even Canada! Pandas and Giraffes and other non-local types work for this challenge..the focus is on the CACHE OWNER'S NAME with A CREATURE/ANIMAL in it, not what type of animal/creature it is or where it comes from!
9. Questions and requests for clarification? Submit to me as soon as possible!
thanks to everyone who posts such nice and often entertaining logs! The Blue Ribbons are always appreciated too. I enjoy hiding caches and it's very nice to read logs by those who appreciate them.