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C.H. Brown Co., LLC A PLATTE VALLEY COMPANY 20 W. Frontage Rd. • Wheatland, WY 82201 307-322-2545 • chbef.com
Inside
1 The Benefits of Constructive Criticism and Gratitude 2 The Joy of Apple Picking 2 Essential Tips for Building an Email List
3 Tasty Turkey Meatloaf 3 Mark Your Calendar! 3 The 5 Cs of Credit 4 Top Tips for Spotting Nature’s Majestic Creatures
WYOMING WILDLIFE WONDERS Tips for Wildlife Watching in the Cowboy State
Start Early The best times of day to find wildlife are dusk and dawn. Right around sunrise and sunset, many animals are active because there are fewer humans, less competition from similar species for food, and the dimmer sunlight provides cover for predators to hunt. The temperature during the morning and evening is also beneficial for animals. While you can view animals at other hours of the day, these are the best chances to spot wildlife.
Wyoming is a wildlife paradise, home to majestic bison, elusive wolves, and various other animals. This rugged state is nestled amidst breathtaking landscapes and offers a front-row seat to nature’s greatest spectacles. Spotting the state’s most impressive wildlife requires understanding their behavior, the right locations, and a safe distance. Grab your binoculars and get ready for a nature adventure because we are sharing some of the best tips to watch wildlife safely in the Cowboy State. Visit Yellowstone Yellowstone National Park is one of the most beloved natural parks in the country. It is home to the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48 states, making it a wonderful place to watch Wyoming’s wildlife. You can typically spot everything from elk to bald eagles from the road, and many locations throughout the park are known as hotspots for animal sightings. The
Lamar Valley, located in the northeastern corner of the park along the Lamar River, is considered one of Yellowstone’s best wildlife viewing areas. Don’t Get Too Close Whether in a national park or exploring on your own, giving wildlife its space is essential. Don’t ever pet or feed wild animals, as it could harm you and the animals themselves. The National Parks recommend staying 100 yards away from predators like bears and 25 yards from mammals like bison. You can use the zoom function on your camera or cell phone to get a closer look or use binoculars. Feeding wildlife is prohibited in certain parts of the
So, as you lace up your hiking boots, remember
that Wyoming’s wildlife is best experienced with patience and respect. Follow these
state because it can cause animals to get sick, die, or become overly comfortable with humans.
tips, and you’ll be well on your way to witnessing nature’s most awe-inspiring moments.
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