Nonprofit tour provider announces dates for wildlife tours

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U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Broadside Bull Elk

  

Yellow Pages

By Anonymous
Posted Sep 05, 2010 @ 07:52 AM
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The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem has become the center of wolf watching in the world since wolves were reintroduced in 1995. Opportunities for viewing wolves in the wild are better than ever with 12 packs currently in Yellowstone National Park and six packs in Grand Teton National Park; however wolves and bears continue to remain elusive predators. Wildlife Expeditions of Teton Science Schools increases the odds of visitors finding these predators in the 14 million acres that make up this ecosystem during two- and three-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions.

Wildlife Expeditions offers ecofriendly adventures led by local biologists utilizing comfortable vehicles that have been customized with roof hatches and sliding windows for responsible wildlife observation. The biologists go beyond serving as guides and take the role of teacher very seriously as they hone their skills over the years in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National parks.

Wolves typically breed in late January or early February with pups arriving in April. In May the pups emerge from the den and begin to explore their surroundings. As the summer months pass the pups begin to travel with the pack and are sometimes led to the pack’s rendezvous site where wolves socialize. Oftentimes the pups are left at the rendezvous sight with a year old wolf as the rest of the pack heads off to hunt. As      September and October approach, the wolf pups start to get their permanent teeth, develop their first winter coats and begin exploring the area with the wolf pack. This is the perfect opportunity to see wolves by participating in a fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expedition.

Expeditions focus on Yellowstone’s famous Lamar and Hayden valleys, spectacular regions of centralized predator activity. The Lamar Canyon wolf pack has been especially visible throughout the summer with the alpha female proving to be an excellent hunter. She has returned often to the rendezvous site to regurgitate meat for the pups. Bears often hunt in these same areas making fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions a unique experience for wildlife viewing.

Dates for 2-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions            
Sept. 13 - 14; Sept. 27 - 28; Oct. 4 - 5
 
Dates for 3-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions            
Sept. 9 - 11; Sept. 16 - 18;  Sept. 19 -21;       Sept. 23 - 25; Sept. 30 - Oct. 2; Oct. 7 - 9

Prices for the 2-day expedition are $650/adult, $495/child, and prices for the 3-day expedition are $950/adult, $745/child. Children’s prices are for those 12 and under, and all prices are based on double occupancy. Prices include hotel accommodations, all meals, snacks and beverages, use of optics, park entrance fees and round-trip travel from Jackson.

Detailed booking information is available at (888) 945-3567 or www.wildlifeexpeditions.org.
 

The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem has become the center of wolf watching in the world since wolves were reintroduced in 1995. Opportunities for viewing wolves in the wild are better than ever with 12 packs currently in Yellowstone National Park and six packs in Grand Teton National Park; however wolves and bears continue to remain elusive predators. Wildlife Expeditions of Teton Science Schools increases the odds of visitors finding these predators in the 14 million acres that make up this ecosystem during two- and three-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions.

Wildlife Expeditions offers ecofriendly adventures led by local biologists utilizing comfortable vehicles that have been customized with roof hatches and sliding windows for responsible wildlife observation. The biologists go beyond serving as guides and take the role of teacher very seriously as they hone their skills over the years in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National parks.

Wolves typically breed in late January or early February with pups arriving in April. In May the pups emerge from the den and begin to explore their surroundings. As the summer months pass the pups begin to travel with the pack and are sometimes led to the pack’s rendezvous site where wolves socialize. Oftentimes the pups are left at the rendezvous sight with a year old wolf as the rest of the pack heads off to hunt. As      September and October approach, the wolf pups start to get their permanent teeth, develop their first winter coats and begin exploring the area with the wolf pack. This is the perfect opportunity to see wolves by participating in a fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expedition.

Expeditions focus on Yellowstone’s famous Lamar and Hayden valleys, spectacular regions of centralized predator activity. The Lamar Canyon wolf pack has been especially visible throughout the summer with the alpha female proving to be an excellent hunter. She has returned often to the rendezvous site to regurgitate meat for the pups. Bears often hunt in these same areas making fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions a unique experience for wildlife viewing.

Dates for 2-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions            
Sept. 13 - 14; Sept. 27 - 28; Oct. 4 - 5
 
Dates for 3-day fall elk bugling, wolves and bears expeditions            
Sept. 9 - 11; Sept. 16 - 18;  Sept. 19 -21;       Sept. 23 - 25; Sept. 30 - Oct. 2; Oct. 7 - 9

Prices for the 2-day expedition are $650/adult, $495/child, and prices for the 3-day expedition are $950/adult, $745/child. Children’s prices are for those 12 and under, and all prices are based on double occupancy. Prices include hotel accommodations, all meals, snacks and beverages, use of optics, park entrance fees and round-trip travel from Jackson.

Detailed booking information is available at (888) 945-3567 or www.wildlifeexpeditions.org.
 

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