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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
  • In the winter when the snow is deep bison swing their heads back-and-forth to move the snow off the grass.
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  • 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
  • "Whenever the pressure of our complex city life thins my blood and numbs my brain, I seek relief in the trail; and when I hear the coyote wailing to the yellow dawn, my cares fall from me - I am happy." - Hamlin Garland
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  • 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
  • As winter approaches bears get ready for hibernation by going into a state of hyperphagia--a time when the bears have a ravenous appetite to pack on as much fat as possible to get through the winter.  This bear was looking for fish to help satisfy his quest for calories.
    DSC_1728.jpg
  • As winter approaches bears get ready for hibernation by going into a state of hyperphagia--a time when the bears have a ravenous appetite to pack on as much fat as possible to get through the winter.  They fish constantly.  Photo DSC_9098
    DSC_9098.jpg