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  • Bull Moose on the edge of the Snake River,near Jackson, Wyoming in Teton National Park. Grazing in willows wetland.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseInVelvetWyoming6960.jpg
  • Bull Moose on the edge of the Snake River,near Jackson, Wyoming in Teton National Park. Grazing in willows wetland.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseInVelvetWyoming6964.jpg
  • Horse Riding Equestrian Sign in Moose Wyoming warns motorist to respect those riding horses on the roads in Teton National Park.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHorseRiderSign1516.jpg
  • Horse Riding Equestrian Sign in Moose Wyoming warns motorist to respect those riding horses on the roads in Teton National Park.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SignHorseRiderCaution-1515.jpg
  • River rock and river channels on the Snake River near Teton Village near Jackson Wyoming in full Autumn Foliage.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeJacksonAutumn-1836.jpg
  • Limited Edition Print of 17<br />
Cow Moose and calf on the high elevations prairie of Copper Basin in Central Idaho was deposited by a Glacier thousands of years ago standing about 10 feet/3meters high
    MooseCalfCowCopperBasin--2293.jpg
  • Limited Edition Print of 17<br />
Cow Moose and calf on the high elevations prairie of Copper Basin in Central Idaho was deposited by a Glacier thousands of years ago standing about 10 feet/3meters high
    MooseCowCalfCopperBasin--2294.jpg
  • Young Bull Moose at high elevations beaver ponds near Sun Valley in Central Idaho grazing in willows wetland and standing about 10 feet/3meters high.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseVelvet-Molting1533.jpg
  • Bull Moose on the edge of the Snake River, near Jackson, Wyoming in Teton National Park. Bedded down and conserving energy in sagebrush flatland.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeAMoose7713.jpg
  • Cow Moose cruises downstream on the Henry's Fork of the Snake River near Mack's Inn in Island Park Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHenrysFKMoose4278.jpg
  • Young Bull Moose in Velvet on the edge of a Copper Basin pond near Mackay Idaho. Grazing in willows and wetland ponds. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseBullCopperBasin2346.jpg
  • Cow moose swims downstream in the Henry's Fork of the Snake River near Island Park in Eastern Idaho on a summer day in near Mack's Inn. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    MooseCowHenrysFork4273.jpg
  • Cow moose swims downstream in the Henry's Fork of the Snake River near Island Park in Eastern Idaho on a summer day in near Mack's Inn. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    MooseCowSwimmingHenrysFork4275.jpg
  • Cow moose swims downstream in the Henry's Fork of the Snake River near Island Park in Eastern Idaho on a summer day in near Mack's Inn. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    MooseCowSwimmingHenrysFork4278.jpg
  • Cow and calf moose move surely through the beautiful habitat of Big Springs a source of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseCowCalfHenrysFork4194.jpg
  • Cow and calf moose move surely through the beautiful habitat of Big Springs a source of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseCowCalfHenrysFork4196.jpg
  • Cow and calf moose move surely through the beautiful habitat of Big Springs a source of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseCowCalfHenrysFork4193.jpg
  • Cow and calf moose move surely through the beautiful habitat of Big Springs a source of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River in Eastern Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    MooseCowCalfHenrysFork4195.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
  • 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.
    BisonTetonMtnRange9752.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
  • 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
  • Levy Lane along the Snake River just below Moose in Wyoming in autumn colors and blue sky.
    RDSnakeLevee1809.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 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
  • Town sign for Island Park Idaho with Longest Main Street in America claim to fame. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeIsParkSign8166.jpg
  • The great grey owl or great gray owl (Strix nebulosa) is a very large owl, documented as the world's largest species of owl by length. It is distributed across the Northern Hemisphere, and it is the only species in the genus Strix found in both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. In some areas it is also called Phantom of the North, cinereous owl, spectral owl, Lapland owl, spruce owl, bearded owl, and sooty owl. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BirdsOwlSnakeRiverCrop-2019.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
  • A lone Skeletal Cottonwood Tree against a moody sky in Teton National Park along the Snake River.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    TreeCottonwoodSkeleton3949.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBigSprings5913.jpg
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    BigSpringsSourceHenrysFork7968.jpg
  • Big Springs detail of underwater grasses is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitors love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    UnderwaterGrassDetailSnakeRiv3186.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
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    BigSpringsHenrysForkSeaguls8056.jpg
  • Black Bear foraging near Moose in Teton National Park near Jackson Wyoming in fall.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeBlackBearCrop769.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 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
  • 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
  • Big Springs is one of the headwaters of the Snake River. Located in Island Park, Idaho, this large springs gushes forth large volumes of crystal clear water. Big Springs is known for two things. First, the large trout that are visible from the bridge. Visitor love to feed the fish. Second, for Johnny Sacks cabin. It’s a River’s Birthplace  coming forth from Mother Earth. One hundred and twenty million gallons of pure water a day — enough to meet the water needs of a million people — surge out of the ground here. A short distance from the glassy pool is a bridge. Toss bread crumbs into the water from it, and you’ll see that constant flow (at a year-round temperature of 52 degrees) and the clean gravel bottom make for perfect trout habitat. Big Springs’ trout get BIG. Leave your fishing pole in the car, though: No fishing is allowed until below the outlet to Henry’s Lake, several miles away. The spring supports enormous rainbow trout which are protected from fishing. A .5 mile handicap accessible trail offers wildlife viewing of osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl and the occasional moose, white-tailed deer, and muskrat. Wildlife can be seen year-round although winter access is restricted by snow. Go east on Big Springs road in the Macks Inn area and it will take you right to this site.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBigSpringsFloat4162.jpg
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