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  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BisonTetonMtnRange9752.jpg
  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BisonWinterJackson9728.jpg
  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BisonGettingEvictedJackson9724.jpg
  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BuffaloYoungMale-1476.jpg
  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BuffaloYoungMale1479.jpg
  • The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BisonCloseUpSpringtime1468.jpg
  • Autumn colors cover shoreline of Jackson Lake with the Grand Teton peak looming in background.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeJacksonLakeAerial--1619.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverAutumnZoom-7770.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloatBlur-7776.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverGrandTetonFallFloat-7735.jpg
  • Waters edge zoom blur motion from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloatBlur--7774.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverGrandTetonPeak--6770.jpg
  • Rental Motor Boat explores Jackson Lake with the Grand Teton Peak looming in the distant background on a summer.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    JacksonLakeBoatCouple7749.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn day. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsRafting7720.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsAutumnRiver-7749.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeTetonFloat-7695-3.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsSunburst-7704.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn morning. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeRiverTetonsSunburst7712.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with the Teton Mountain Range in Teton National Forest on beautiful calm autumn day. Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloat--7898.jpg
  • Open Edition Numbered Prints   The Teton Mountain Range just outside Jackson Hole Wyoming is also close to Yellowstone National Park with the tallest peak the Grand Teton at 13,770 ft (4,197 m) seen on cold winter sunrise morning
    TetonsWyomingWinter 69.jpg
  • The black bear ( Ursus americanus) is the most common and widely distributed bear species in North America. However, the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is one of the few areas south of Canada where black bears coexist with the grizzly bears. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBlackBearCrop769.jpg
  • Waters edge view from a raft on the Snake River with Cottonwood Trees and sun bursting through fall colors.  Licensing and Open Editions
    SnakeATetonFloat-7940.jpg
  • Pilgrim Creek a Snake River/Jackson Lake Tributary has Cottonwood trees swamped by spring runoff as it approaches  the Snake River in a couple hundred yards. Vertical. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    CottonwoodTreeRiverFlooding0217.jpg
  • Pilgrim Creek a Snake River/Jackson Lake Tributary has Cottonwood trees swamped by spring runoff as it approaches  the Snake River in a couple hundred yards. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    CottonwoodTreeRiverFlooding0214.jpg
  • Pilgrim Creek a Snake River/Jackson Lake Tributary flocked in white with first snow of the season. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakePilgrimCreekConfluence385.jpg
  • Snake River Overlook with the Grand Teton Peak at 13776 ft (4199 meters) stands high above a fog shrouded Snake River in The Teton Range which is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. A north-south range, it is on the Wyoming side of the state's border with Idaho, just south of Yellowstone National Park. Most of the range is in Grand Teton National Park.<br />
<br />
Early French Voyageurs used the name "les Trois Tétons" (the three breasts). It is likely that the Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles". Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    TetonMtnRangeMorningSunrise207.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Snake River in Teton National Park with river channels and distant lakes at the Base of the Grand Teton Mountain Range in autumn near Jackson, Wyoming. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeRiverAerialTetons--1690.jpg
  • Elk Island antler shaped fingers in Jackson Lake with the Grand Teton Mountain Range covered in Spring snow in background in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    JacksonLakeElkIsland-9023.jpg
  • The Teton Range at sunrise is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. A north-south range, it is on the Wyoming side of the state's border with Idaho, just south of Yellowstone National Park. Most of the range is in Grand Teton National Park.<br />
<br />
Early French Voyageurs used the name "les Trois Tétons" (the three breasts).[1] It is likely that the Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".[2]<br />
<br />
The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton (13,770 feet (4,200 m)), Mount Owen (12,928 feet (3,940 m)), Teewinot (12,325 feet (3,757 m)), Middle Teton (12,804 feet (3,903 m)) and South Teton (12,514 feet (3,814 m)). Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran (12,605 feet (3,842 m)), Mount Wister (11,490 feet (3,500 m)), Buck Mountain (11,938 feet (3,639 m)) and Static Peak (11,303 feet (3,445 m)).
    TetonsAMWinterSunrise45-ISI.jpg
  • Winter sunrise on the Teton Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. A north-south range, it is on the Wyoming side of the state's border with Idaho, just south of Yellowstone National Park. Most of the range is in Grand Teton National Park.<br />
<br />
Early French Voyageurs used the name "les Trois Tétons" (the three breasts).[1] It is likely that the Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".[2]<br />
<br />
The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton (13,770 feet (4,200 m)), Mount Owen (12,928 feet (3,940 m)), Teewinot (12,325 feet (3,757 m)), Middle Teton (12,804 feet (3,903 m)) and South Teton (12,514 feet (3,814 m)). Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran (12,605 feet (3,842 m)), Mount Wister (11,490 feet (3,500 m)), Buck Mountain (11,938 feet (3,639 m)) and Static Peak (11,303 feet (3,445 m)).
    TetonsWinterMorning45-ISI.jpg
  • The Teton Range at sunset is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. A north-south range, it is on the Wyoming side of the state's border with Idaho, just south of Yellowstone National Park. Most of the range is in Grand Teton National Park.<br />
<br />
Early French Voyageurs used the name "les Trois Tétons" (the three breasts).[1] It is likely that the Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".[2]<br />
<br />
The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton (13,770 feet (4,200 m)), Mount Owen (12,928 feet (3,940 m)), Teewinot (12,325 feet (3,757 m)), Middle Teton (12,804 feet (3,903 m)) and South Teton (12,514 feet (3,814 m)). Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran (12,605 feet (3,842 m)), Mount Wister (11,490 feet (3,500 m)), Buck Mountain (11,938 feet (3,639 m)) and Static Peak (11,303 feet (3,445 m)).
    SnakeTetonGrandClouds-7782.jpg
  • Aerial view of Emma Matilda Lake with Jackson Lake and snow capped Teton Mountain Range in the background in Teton National Park.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeAerialTetons18985.jpg
  • Jackson Lake is located in north western Wyoming in Grand Teton National Park. This natural lake was enlarged by the construction of the Jackson Lake Dam which as originally built in 1911, enlarged again in 1916 and rebuilt once again by 1989. The top 33 ft (10 m), of the lake is utilized by farmers in Idaho for irrigation purposes. The lake is the remnant of large glacial gouging from the neighboring Teton Range to the west and the Yellowstone Plateau to the north. The lake is primarily fed by the Snake River which flows in from the north and empties at the Jackson Lake Dam. Jackson Lake is one of the largest high altitude lakes in the U.S. at an elevation of 6,772 ft (2,064 m) above sea level. The lake is up to 15 mi (24 km) long, 7 mi (11 km) wide and 438 ft (134 m) deep. The water of the lake averages below 60 °F (16 °C) even during the summer.
    SnakeJacksonLakePano248.jpg
  • Jackson Lake is located in north western Wyoming in Grand Teton National Park. This natural lake was enlarged by the construction of the Jackson Lake Dam which as originally built in 1911, enlarged again in 1916 and rebuilt once again by 1989. The top 33 ft (10 m), of the lake is utilized by farmers in Idaho for irrigation purposes. The lake is the remnant of large glacial gouging from the neighboring Teton Range to the west and the Yellowstone Plateau to the north. The lake is primarily fed by the Snake River which flows in from the north and empties at the Jackson Lake Dam. Jackson Lake is one of the largest high altitude lakes in the U.S. at an elevation of 6,772 ft (2,064 m) above sea level. The lake is up to 15 mi (24 km) long, 7 mi (11 km) wide and 438 ft (134 m) deep. The water of the lake averages below 60 °F (16 °C) even during the summer.
    SnakeJacksonLakeDamWalls241.jpg
  • Autumn morning at the Oxbow just below Jackson Dam on the South Fork of the Snake River in Teton National Park near Jackson Wyoming Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeOxbowJacksonLake-1889.jpg
  • Aerial photograph on an Autumn morning at the Oxbow just below Jackson Dam on the South Fork of the Snake River in Teton National Park near Jackson Wyoming Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeJacksonLakeAerial-1674.jpg
  • Open Edition Numbered Prints<br />
The Teton Mountain Range just outside Tetonia Idaho is also close to Yellowstone National Park with the tallest peak the Grand Teton at 13,770 ft (4,197 m) seen on cold winter sunrise morning
    TetonsTetoniaMTN-1871.jpg
  • Autumn morning at the Oxbow just below Jackson Dam on the South Fork of the Snake River in Teton National Park near Jackson with Mount Moran Prominent in background. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeRiverOxbowMtMoranReflect1830.jpg
  • Jackson Lake openness with Grand Teton Mountain Range on cold winters morning in Wyoming.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TetonMtnRangeWinterJacksonLake2456.jpg
  • Aerial photograph of the Teton Mountains as seen from the Yellowstone end of Jackson Lake.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeJacksonLakeAerial1639.jpg
  • Menors Ferry at Moose and Trading Post Buildings for early trappers and settlers to get essential supplies in the last 1800's.  Grand Teton National Park.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeATetonsMooseFerry-7963.jpg
  • Young male bison in Teton National Park forages in Sage Brush. Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition
    BisonTetonNationalPark--3785.jpg
  • Young male bison in Teton National Park forages in Sage Brush. Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition
    AmericanBisonYoungMal-1493.jpg
  • Young male bison in Teton National Park forages in Sage Brush. Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition
    BisonTetonNationalPark-3866.jpg
  • Young male bison in Teton National Park forages in Sage Brush. Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition
    BisonTetonNationalPark3893.jpg
  • Young calf bison in Teton National Park forages in Sage Brush. Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States, estimated in 2020 to be 4,800 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild and were not reintroduced. American Bison are often the most dependable photographic subject in Grand Teton National Park—roaming the open sage flats and grasslands in the Jackson Hole valley. Unlike Elk, Deer, and Moose that usually duck back into the forests just after sunrise, Bison and Pronghorns remain visible throughout the day. Licensing and Open Edition
    BuffaloCalf-1464.jpg
  • The Teton Range in pre-sunrise Alpenglow is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. A north-south range, it is on the Wyoming side of the state's border with Idaho, just south of Yellowstone National Park. Most of the range is in Grand Teton National Park.<br />
<br />
Early French Voyageurs used the name "les Trois Tétons" (the three breasts).[1] It is likely that the Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".[2]<br />
<br />
The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton (13,770 feet (4,200 m)), Mount Owen (12,928 feet (3,940 m)), Teewinot (12,325 feet (3,757 m)), Middle Teton (12,804 feet (3,903 m)) and South Teton (12,514 feet (3,814 m)). Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran (12,605 feet (3,842 m)), Mount Wister (11,490 feet (3,500 m)), Buck Mountain (11,938 feet (3,639 m)) and Static Peak (11,303 feet (3,445 m)). Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    TetonsWinterAMAlpinglow2-ISI.jpg
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