Tuesday, December 15, 2020

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Mountain-Prairie Region Flickr Update

Latest update from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Mountain-Prairie Region

USFWS Mountain-Prairie Region

12/15/2020 03:32 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Frosty Pheasant Track

Ring-necked pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) tracks in fallen snow and frost on the Patzer Waterfowl Production Area near Kulm, North Dakota.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

12/15/2020 03:32 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Hoar Frost on a T-Post

Hoar frost on a t-post in Kulm, North Dakota.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

12/15/2020 03:32 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Living Snow Fences

Snow banks created by a young tree row in McIntosh County, North Dakota.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

12/15/2020 03:32 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Frosty Twig

Hoar frost on a twig.
Kulm, North Dakota

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

12/15/2020 02:52 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Make no mistake, it is cold out!

A frosty morning on the National Elk Refuge created a beautiful scene. Frozen fog, or suspended ice crystals, is a common phenomenon on the Refuge.

What is fog? It is basically a cloud near the ground. Clouds are composed of water droplets and ice crystals. Add super cold temperatures and move that cloud to the ground and you get frozen fog!

Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS

12/15/2020 02:52 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Make no mistake, it is cold out!

A frosty morning on the National Elk Refuge created a beautiful scene. Frozen fog, or suspended ice crystals, is a common phenomenon on the Refuge.

What is fog? It is basically a cloud near the ground. Clouds are composed of water droplets and ice crystals. Add super cold temperatures and move that cloud to the ground and you get frozen fog!

Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS

12/15/2020 02:52 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Here come the Bulls

A frosty morning on the National Elk Refuge does little to stop the movement of elk. A healthy and fit elk can withstand negative degree temperatures with little discomfort.

Photo: Kari Cieszkiewcz/USFWS

12/15/2020 01:57 PM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a video:

Soothe your soul

Allow a few moments everyday to let nature steal your senses. The National Elk Refuge is here for you.

Video: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS

12/15/2020 08:33 AM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

A Teton View

The area photographed is an excellent wildlife corridor, bridging Grand Teton National Park and the National Elk Refuge. Just out of site of this photo is the Gros Ventre River, which creates a natural boundary between the park and the refuge.

Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS

12/15/2020 08:33 AM EST

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Sunset over the Refuge

As we approach the winter solstice, the sun is setting at an angle which visually slows the movement of the sun below the horizon. Longer sunsets? We approve!

Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS


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