Next week members of the Wolf Conservation Center’s education team will be heading to Yellowstone National Park with some friends to meet up with the folks from Rastreador de lobos de Yellowstone for a week of wildlife watching. Last year’s summer adventure exceeded everyone’s expectations, even those who have frequented the park in years past! We spotted so many critters it will be tough for the crew to match last year’s robust catalog. To view our list, please click “More” Más…
Lobo
Alce
Bisonte
Ciervo bura
Berrendo
Alce
borrego cimarrón
Cabra de montaña
Nutria de río
Oso negro
Oso grizzly
Tejón
Marmota de vientre amarillo
Ardilla terrestre
menos ardilla listada
Ardilla roja
Coyote
Trucha degollada
Serpiente (no identificada)
Gran garza azul
Águila pescadora
Águila calva
Grulla canadiense
Robin
Azulejo de montaña
Urraca
Halcón de Swanson
Cuervo
Pato rubicundo
pato ojo de oro
Golondrinas de acantilado
Vencejos de chimenea
Scaup menor
Paloma
Mirlo Americano/Mirlo
Zanate
asesino
Ganso de Canadá
Cisne trompetista
Mirlo de alas rojas
Tordo de cabeza marrón
Focha

Yellowstone Wolf Tracker’s Nathan and Linda are phenomenal guides and with their help this year’s adventurer’s will be blown away. Nathan and Linda are among a special group of Yellowstone “Ambassadors,” wonderful folks who can’t help but enhance the thrill one feels when beholding the country’s oldest national park. Rick McIntyre of the National Parks Service,Yellowstone’s own “wolf man”, is another legendary figure in the park. Since the reintroduction of wolves in the mid 1990s, McIntyre has yet to miss a day of wolf watching. His dedication keeps him busy but he always makes himself available to educate visitors about the park he calls home. Check out this great video of McIntyre giving the students of Bozeman, MT’s Sacajawea Middle School a history lesson about Yellowstone Wolves. Big thanks to Dave Hornoff of WolfWatcher.org for sharing this clip! Enjoy 🙂

Yellowstone Wolf History with Rick McIntyre de Dave Hornoff en Vimeo.