Projects
Left to Right: Unknown, unknown, Jort, & Jeremy at first light at Lower Hellroaring. They had watched 1118F feed on a carcass a few yards off the road. It was -22 degrees.
Hardy wolf watchers early morning at Lower Hellroaring after 1118F had finished feeding and moved off to bed about a quarter mile out.
Ellen after scoping 1118F at Hellroaring.
Bob Landis at the carcass that 1118F had been feeding on. Bob's DVDs of the wolves are exceptional.
Ellen making her way toward Specimen Ridge.
Lamar Valley in the winter offers great landscape photography.
Rick scoping and recording his observations of 969F at Slough. Rick authored the book "The Rise of Wolf 8" & "The Reign of Wolf 21".
Left to right: Two unknown and very quiet tourists, Rick, Ellen (hidden) and Jose at Bob's Knob scoping the Junctions.
Left to right: Two very quiet tourist, Rick, Ellen (hidden), and Jose scoping the Junctions from Bob's Nob at Slough.
Ellen heading for Specimen Ridge.
Left to right: Rick, Jeremy, and Ellen. Scoping from Aspen Pull Out. The Junctions were near Junction Pass.
This composite image shows 969F making her way through the den area near Slough Creek. There are 16 images of her moving from center (#1), in the tree on the left (#2, #3), and then up the hill (#4-#8), and finally across the snowfield. Zoom in.
The Wapiti Pack's white female alpha bedded near the road.
The Wapiti Pack was milling around in the tree line as an experienced and healthy bull elk wandered into the area. In an attempt to size up the bull, the wolves sent a probe out to see how the bull would react. He stood his ground and the wolves moved on. The gray wolf blends in with the sage.
There are four black Wapiti wolves and one gray in the tree line.
Wolves have larger bodies than coyotes, yet the winter coat on coyotes can be deceptive. Wolves have larger nose pads, smaller snouts, and rounder ears. Coyote have smaller nose pads, longer and narrower snouts, and pointed ears. Which are these two?