RMJFDWG3–Walla Walla County, Washington: NPS padlock securing a replica Oregon Trail wagon at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Initially founded as a mo
RMJFDWH9–Walla Walla County, Washington: Whitman Mission National Historic Site. The Memorial Shaft was commemorated to the Whitmans after the 50th anniversary
RMJFDWGT–Walla Walla County, Washington: View from monument hill at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. The mill pond and apple orchard border the Mission
RMJFDWHC–Walla Walla County, Washington: Whitman Mission National Historic Site. The Memorial Shaft was commemorated to the Whitmans after the 50th anniversary
RMJFDWFE–Walla Walla County, Washington: Replica Oregon Trail wagon at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Initially founded as a monument by the National
RMJFDWF3–Walla Walla County, Washington: Replica Oregon Trail wagon at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Initially founded as a monument by the National
RMJFDWFP–Walla Walla County, Washington: Replica Oregon Trail wagon at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Initially founded as a monument by the National
RMJFDWEN–Walla Walla County, Washington: Replica Oregon Trail wagon at Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Initially founded as a monument by the National
RMBCM8P5–Humes Ranch Cabin along the Elwah River Trail Olympic National Park Washington
RM2CA4W83–Bear sculptures at Yellowstone National Park’s post office wear face masks on Sunday, August 2, 2020. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2CA4WER–Visitors walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring on Monday, August 3, 2020. Many of the parks boardwalks have been made one-way in order to combat the transmission of the COVID-19 virus. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2CA4WCD–Visitors walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring on Monday, August 3, 2020. Many of the parks boardwalk have been made one-way in order to combat the transmission of the COVID-19 virus. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2T332X4–A stand of snags from a wildfire along the Going-to-the-Sun Road near Saint Mary Falls in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2CA4WBH–Visitors wearing face masks pass the Castle Geyser on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2DARH2D–Bear sculptures at Yellowstone National Park’s post office wear face masks on Sunday, August 2, 2020. The park recently reported several positive case
RM2CA4W8F–A visitor from South Korea wears a face mask while waiting for Old Faithful to erupt on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2DARH1J–Bear sculptures at Yellowstone National Park’s post office wear face masks on Sunday, August 2, 2020. The park recently reported several positive case
RM2DARH4Y–Visitors walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 2020. Many of the parks boardwa
RM2DARH4T–View of Crested Pool hot spring along the Upper Geyser Basin Trail in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently
RM2CD1AN1–A young couple from Oregon wearing face masks pose for a photo as visitors clamor for photos of Old Faithful erupting at Yellowstone National Park, Wy
RM2CD1APC–A National Park Ranger advises visitors outside the closed The Old Faithful Visitor Education Center in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday,
RMW2RDJP–Topographical map of the Olympic Mountains at the Olympic National Park Visitor Center on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to the Olympics in the 1
RMW2RDJA–Topographical map of the Olympic Mountains at the Olympic National Park Visitor Center on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to the Olympics in the 1
RM2CD1ANB–A National Park Ranger advises visitors outside the closed The Old Faithful Visitor Education Center in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday,
RM2CD1AN5–A National Park Ranger advises visitors outside the closed The Old Faithful Visitor Education Center in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday,
RM2T332YW–View of Saint Mary Lake from the Wild Goose Island Overlook in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332YJ–View of Saint Mary Lake from the Wild Goose Island Overlook in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RMW2M3XN–Empty crates lined up at the staging area await the arrival of tranquilized mountain goats at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mou
RMW2M480–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers assess and stabilize a tranquilized mountain goat before crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats fr
RM2T3335P–A canoe is beached along Swiftcurrent Lake in the Many Glacier area of Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332H3–Kayaks and a rowboat beached at Lake McDonald Lodge in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2CEAC1P–A view of the east side of the tower from Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming on Friday, August 14, 2020.
RM2CEAC1B–A view of the south side of the tower from Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming on Friday, August 14, 2020.
RM2CA4WB2–Visitors crowd the boardwalk while waiting for Grand Geyser to erupt on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RM2T3JRCB–Wildfire smoke warms the sunrise at Running Eagle Falls in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T3JR7X–Wildfire smoke warms the sunrise at Running Eagle Falls in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T3JR40–The sun sets through wildfire smoke at Glacier Park Lodge in East Glacier Park, Montana.
RM2T3332D–A vintage Checker Aerobus greets visitors to Glacier Park Lodge in East Glacier Park, Montana.
RM2T332RP–A plein air painter works on a painting of Paradise Meadow along the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2CBY40G–Bikers cruise along Highway 24 near Wyoming’s Devils Tower on Friday, August 14, 2020. Every year, bikers who attend the nearby Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota descend on the iconic landmark.
RM2CBY3YA–Bikers cruise along Highway 24 near Wyoming’s Devils Tower on Friday, August 14, 2020. Every year, bikers who attend the nearby Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota descend on the iconic landmark.
RM2CBY3YY–Bikers cruise along Highway 24 near Wyoming’s Devils Tower on Friday, August 14, 2020. Every year, bikers who attend the nearby Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota descend on the iconic landmark.
RM2DARH4N–A family stops to take photos of Castle Geyser along the Upper Geyser Basin Trail in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 2020. The
RM2DARH3X–A visitor with a service dog walks past Castle Geyser along the Upper Geyser Basin Trail in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 20
RM2CA4W8Y–A young couple keeps their distance from the crowd while waiting for Old Faithful to erupt on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently reported several positive cases of the COVID-19 virus among visitors and concessioners.
RMBGACR6–Rustic Bench at Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico
RM2T332TC–A plein air painter works on a painting of Paradise Meadow along the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332T5–A plein air painter works on a painting of Paradise Meadow along the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RMW2M4FE–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers move a tranquilized mountain goat for crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Moun
RMW2M3JH–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers assess and stabilize a tranquilized mountain goat before crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats fr
RMW2M4HC–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers prepare to move a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mount
RMW2M4CF–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers assess and stabilize a tranquilized mountain goat before crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats fr
RMW2M4FH–Wildlife biologist Patti Happe and Derrick Halsey with Leading Edge Aviation hold a tranquilized mountain goat during transport at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing
RMW2M4AN–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers assess and stabilize a tranquilized mountain goat before crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats fr
RM2DARH3J–Castle Geyser emits a steam plume as visitors watch from a distance in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 2020. The park recently
RMW2M3JN–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers crate a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The
RMW2M3R7–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers move a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The a
RMW2M3XE–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers crate a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The
RMW2M40N–Ranger Penny Wagner (left) speaks to Deputy Park Superintendent Lee Taylor at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The anim
RMW2M41Y–Deputy Park Superintendent Lee Taylor (right) and ranger Penny Wagner at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals w
RMW2M3XY–Patti Happe, wildlife biologist with the National Park Service, speaks to members of the media at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic
RMW2M3MD–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers prepare to move a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mount
RMW2M3H9–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers move a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The a
RMW2M3MH–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers move a tranquilized mountain goat for crating at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Moun
RMW2M3RB–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers crate a tranquilized mountain goat at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The
RM2CD1AR1–A National Park Ranger advises visitors outside the closed The Old Faithful Visitor Education Center in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday,
RMW2M41H–Patti Happe, wildlife biologist with the National Park Service, speaks to members of the media at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic
RM2T332PF–A mounted mountin goat on display at historic Lake McDonald Lodge in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RMW2M40H–Rangers, employees and volunteers at the staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced t
RMW2M44T–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers run to receive mountain goats during an airlift at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mo
RM2T3JRHY–Wildfire smoke settles around Sinopah Mountain near Two Medicine Lake in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T33315–A traditional cigar store Indian greets visitors to Glacier Park Lodge in East Glacier Park, Montana.
RM2T3330Y–A traditional cigar store Indian greets visitors to Glacier Park Lodge in East Glacier Park, Montana.
RMW2M428–A team with Leading Edge Aviation airlifts three mountain goats to a staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. T
RMW2M4AF–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M422–A team with Leading Edge Aviation airlifts three mountain goats to a staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. T
RMW2M420–A team with Leading Edge Aviation airlifts three mountain goats to a staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. T
RMW2M485–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M48E–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M4F8–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M4A8–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M4D3–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M425–A team with Leading Edge Aviation airlifts three mountain goats to a staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. T
RMW2M42B–A team with Leading Edge Aviation airlifts three mountain goats to a staging area at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. T
RMW2M4CM–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMW2M465–A newborn mountain goat is assessed and stabilized at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. The animals were introduced to t
RMBWP08X–Boardwalk along the Ozette Loop - Olympic National Park, Washington
RM2T332WK–Visitors travel west along the Going-to-the-Sun Road near Saint Mary Falls in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332MH–Detail of shoulder mounts including a pronghorn and a bighorn sheep on display at historic Lake McDonald Lodge in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332PP–A traditional phone booth at historic Lake McDonald Lodge in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2T332NB–Detail of shoulder mounts including a bighorn sheep and a pronghorn on display at historic Lake McDonald Lodge in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RMW2M45X–A team of rangers, employees and volunteers transport three tranquilized mountain goats during an airlift at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from
RM2T3331B–Detail of a traditional cigar store Indian at Glacier Park Lodge in East Glacier Park, Montana.
RM2T332Y7–View of Saint Mary Lake from the Wild Goose Island Overlook in Glacier National Park, Montana.
RM2CBY3TG–A throng of motorcycles crowd the parking lot at Wyoming's Devils Tower National Monument on Friday, August 14, 2020. Every year, bikers who attend the nearby Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota descend on the iconic landmark.
RM2DARH50–Visitors cue up along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming on Monday, August 3, 2020. Many of the parks board
RMW2M442–Derrick Halsey with Leading Edge Aviation cradles a newborn mountain goat during an airlift at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington on July 9, 2019. Today is the second day of a two-week long capture and translocation process moving mountain goats from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains. The effort is a collaboration between the National Park Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish depleted populations of mountain goats in the Northern Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mo
RMBWNF9R–Boardwalk along the Ozette Loop - Olympic National Park, Washington
RMBWNFBB–Boardwalk along the Ozette Loop - Olympic National Park, Washington
RM2T3JR3J–The sun sets through wildfire smoke at the East Glacier Park Amtrak Station in East Glacier Park, Montana.
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