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Chuck Schneebeck Photography

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Chuck Schneebeck Photography

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  • A winter meal is had for this bison by swinging its head through the snow to expose the grass.  The giant muscle that forms the hump on its back is used to power the “bison snowplow”.
    untitled-396.jpg
  • This bison was standing close enough to my car to get a closeup photo.
    DSC_8908.jpg
  • Yellowstone National Park was created in large part due to the extensive thermal features in the region.  When the park was established in 1872 there were only about 25 wild and free bison in Yellowstone.  This photo of Geyser Hill and other thermal features with a bison in the foreground captures the spirit of why we have the park today.
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  • In the winter when the snow is deep bison swing their heads back-and-forth to move the snow off the grass.
    untitled-380.jpg
  • Bison in front of an erupting Castle Geyser - two iconic symbols of Yellowstone National Park.
    DSC_1934.jpg
  • Before the roads in Yellowstone were groomed in the winter, the bison and elk used the rivers to travel from place to place, thereby avoiding travel through deep snow.  Notice the blowing snow.  The bison on the far left is exhaling and you can see its breath.
    untitled-205.jpg
  • The bison is the largest land mammal in North America.  A bull can weigh a ton, a female can weigh 1000 pounds.  And they are fast.
    untitled-44.jpg
  • It was a snowy, windy, and cold day in Yellowstone.  This loan bison remained very still. Given its heavy coat it probably wasn’t very cold.
    untitled-226.jpg
  • The Opalescent Pool is located in a forest that has been killed by thermal activity.  Mineral laden water has wicked up the dead tree trunks, turning them gray.  The pool maintains the beautiful blue color.  Notice where bison have walked along the near side of the pool.
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  • Bison herd in front of Mount Moran in the Teton range.
    untitled-18.jpg
  • “Our task must be to free ourselves... by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature and it's beauty.” <br />
― Albert Einstein
    DSC_6038.jpg
  • A lone bison grazes in front of Castle Geyser in the early morning light.
    DSC_1934.jpg