Blog: Naturalist Notes

This is one of the most popular questions we get asked on tour. Like all things in nature, there is a reason for a moose's solitary behavior. Read on to learn!

One of the most common questions our guides get asked on tour is, "What are the differences between all the types of public lands in the U.S.?" This blog post answers that question, so read on to learn what these differences are!

Whitebark pine trees are crucial to the subalpine ecosystem. Unfortunately, they are under threat due to climate change, disease, and insects. Read on to learn about the role of this tree in its ecosystem and what is being done to save it.

The beginning of fall marks the elk rut, or mating season, when visitors have a chance to witness one of nature's most impressive displays of wildlife behavior. Read on to learn about elk behavior during this incredible time.

Spring marks the arrival of newborns on the landscape. The lush green meadows of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem provide nutrient-rich food for mothers and protective cover for their offspring. Elk, bison, mule deer, moose, and pronghorn all give birth between early May and late June, meaning we're seeing a lot of new, adorable faces on the landscape. Read our latest blog post to learn more about the birthing season and the very important reasons behind this seasonal, synchronous timing!