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Album caption: The Three Tetons, from prominent standpoint, looking across the left-hand canyon of the West Teton River and over the broad snow-covered plateau, extending up to the foot of the Tetons. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. Index card: Grand Teton National Park. Teton County, Wyoming. Descriptive Catalog of the Photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, W. H. Jackson, Photographer, Second Edition, Illustrated, 1872 Series, page 41, Nos. 407, 408: A panoramic view in the Teton Range, from a point about seven miles west of them, including an angle of about 90 degrees. Elevation of stand-point, about 10,000 feet, and of the highest Teton, 13,858 feet.
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Field measurements of water depth were acquired from a reach of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 19-24, 2015, to support research on channel change along the Snake River and, more broadly, remote sensing of rivers. The depth measurements included in this data release were obtained by wading the shallow channel margins and measuring the water depth directly on a top-setting wading rod used to collect flow velocity data with an acoustic Doppler velocimeter (ADV). For the deeper areas representing most of the channel, depths were recorded along a series of cross-sections by a SonTek RiverSurveyor M9 acoustic Doppler current profiler (ADCP) deployed from a kayak with the vertical beam of the...
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The Grizzly Bear Recovery Zone (GBRZ) for the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) delineates the area inside the GYE where demographic and habitat criteria were applied, monitored, and evaluated to achieve recovered status of the Yellowstone grizzly bear population. The GBRZ was established by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in 1993 as part of the Recovery Plan for grizzly bears in the lower 48 conterminous United States. The recovery zone boundary identifies the known distribution of bears at that time and encompasses seasonal habitats needed to support a recovered population. The GYE recovery zone spans portions of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming and includes parts of 5 National Forests (Beaverhead-Deerlodge,...
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National Park Service administrative unit boundaries for those National Parks inside the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. This dataset constitutes a subset of National Park System boundary features extracted from the 9/30/2016 - National Geospatial Data Asset (NGDA) NPS National Parks Dataset.
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Album caption: Panoramic view of the Teton Range from one of the summits of limestone ridges, which for the western foothills pf tje Teton Range, and at an elevation of 11,50 feet. This is the average height of the range, only the grand peaks in the distance rising over it. We look directly east over a broad, snow-covered plateau 4 miles wide, and just at the foot of the Tetons is the Grand Canyon, 2,000 feet below the surface. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. Index card: Grand Teton National Park. Teton County, Wyoming.
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Album caption: The Teton Range. View looking south across the great snow-covered plateau, thickly scattered over with rugged and preciptous mountain peaks. Lincoln County, Wyoming. (Panorama with photo no. 168, jwh00168) Index card: Grand Teton National Park. Teton County, Wyoming. Descriptive Catalog of the Photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, W. H. Jackson, Photographer, Second Edition, Illustrated, 1872 Series, page 41, Nos. 417: View looking south across the great snow-covered plateau, thickly scattered over the rugged and precipitous mountain peaks.
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Using data from 288 adult and yearling female elk that were captured on 22 Wyoming winter supplemental elk feedgrounds and monitored with GPS collars, we fit Step Selection Functions (SSFs) during the spring abortion season and then implemented a master equation approach to translate SSFs into predictions of daily elk distribution for 5 plausible winter weather scenarios (from a heavy snow, to an extreme winter drought year). We then predicted abortion events by combining elk distributions with empirical estimates of daily abortion rates, spatially varying elk seroprevalence, and elk population counts. Here we provide the predicted abortion events on a daily basis at a 500m resolution for the 5 different weather...
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The Conservation Strategy Management Area (CSMA) is an area within which a delisted Yellowstone grizzly bear population was managed with the objective to maintain a stable to increasing population. The CSMA was formalized in the 2007 Federal Rule (72 FR 14866) which removed the Yellowstone distinct population segment from Federal protection as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act. The CSMA was delineated as the area from within which the Yellowstone grizzly bear population size was estimated and sustainable mortality thresholds and demographic criteria were applied. The decision to replace the CSMA boundary with the Demographic Monitoring Area was first approved by the Yellowstone Ecosystem Subcommittee...
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Field spectra were collected from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015, to support research on remote sensing of rivers. Reflectance measurements were made from a raft in the Swallow Bend reach of the Snake River using an Analytical Spectral Devices FieldSpec3 spectroradiometer operated in reflectance mode. The depth at each spectral measurement location was interpolated from field measurements of depth obtained with an acoustic Doppler current profiler. This data release provides both the reflectance spectra and the interpolated depths and can be used to develop relationships between depth and reflectance for mapping river bathymetry from field spectra or passive optical remotely sensed...
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The Suitable Habitat boundary identifies areas inside the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem where habitat is deemed suitable for supporting a viable and self-sustaining Yellowstone grizzly bear population into the foreseeable future. The boundary was established by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and formalized in the 2007 Final Rule to remove the Yellowstone grizzly bear from federal protection as a Threatened species under the Endangered Species Act (72 FR 14866 – currently vacated).
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288 adult and yearling female elk were captured on 22 Wyoming winter supplemental elk feedgrounds and monitored with GPS collars during the brucellosis risk period (February – July) from 2007 to 2015. There were 4 to 64 individual elk per feedground and each elk was monitored for 1 to 2 years. Here we provide the unique identifier for each individual elk, the GPS location of the elk, the date/time stamp of the GPS location, and the feedground the elk was captured on in Wyoming.
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The Distinct Population Segment (DPS) boundary is an area formalized in the 2007 Final Delisting Rule (72 FR 14866) which designates the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) population of grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horribilis) as a single and distinct population from the remaining populations in the lower 48 States. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service applied the DPS policy based on the discreteness and significance of the Yellowstone population segment in relation to the remainder of the taxon in the conterminous 48 States.
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We evaluated the thermal regime and relative abundance of native and non-native fish and invertebrates within Kelly Warm Spring and Savage Ditch, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Water temperatures within the system remained relatively warm year round with mean temperatures less than 20 degrees Celsius near the source, and greater than 5 degress Celsius approximately 2 km downstream of the spring source. A total of 5 non-native species were collected; Convict/Zebra Cichlids (Cichlasoma nigrofasciatum), Green Swordtail (Xiphophorus hellerii), Tadpole Madtom (Noturus gyrinus), Guppies (Poecilia reticulate), and Goldfish (Carassius auratus). Non-native fish (Zebra Cichlids and Swordtails), red-rimmed melania snails...
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Album caption: View southeast, showing the two lesser Tetons and the head of the Great Canyon. In the foreground is the edge of the precipice that drops perpendicularly 2,000 feet to the canyon below. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. (Panorama with photo no. 169, jwh00169) Index card: Grand Teton National Park. Teton County, Wyoming. Descriptive Catalog of the Photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, W. H. Jackson, Photographer, Second Edition, Illustrated, 1872 Series, page 41, No. 418: View southeast. A continuation to the left of the preceding view, showing the two lesser Tetons and the head of the Great Cañon. In the foreground is the edge of the precipice, that drops down perpendicularly...
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Album caption: The Grand Teton. First named Mt. Hayden. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. Index card: Grand Teton National Park. Teton County, Wyoming. Descriptive Catalog of the Photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, W. H. Jackson, Photographer, Second Edition, Illustrated, 1872 Series, page 35, No. 5: Mount Hayden, or the Great Teton. The highest peak in the Great Teton range, near the headwaters of Snake River, and lying upon the boundary between Idaho and Wyoming. It has an elevation of 13,858 feet above the sea, about 6,000 feet above the cañon shown in the view at the foot of the peak, and over 7,000 feet above Jackson's Lake, which stands under it on the opposite side. Our...
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Hyperspectral image data and various field measurements were acquired from a reach of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 19-24, 2015, to support research on remote sensing of rivers. This parent data release includes links to child pages for the following data sets: 1) hyperspectral image data; 2) ground-based depth measurements obtained by wading and with with an acoustic Doppler current profiler; 3) reflectance spectra acquired from a raft; and 4) an irradiance profile used to characterize attenuation of light by the water column. Please refer to the individual child pages for further detail about each data set. Overall, these data were used to develop improved methods of estimating water...
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A vertical profile of downwelling spectral irradiance at different depths within the water column was measured on the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015, to support research on remote sensing of rivers. Downwelling spectral irradiance data were collected using an Analytical Spectral Devices FieldSpec3 spectroradiometer operated in irradiance mode and deployed from a customized measurement crane. The measurements were made in a reach downstream of Jackson Lake referred to as Swallow bend. In addition, the depth at which each downwelling spectral irradiance measurement was made was obtained using an Onset Hobo pressure transducer mounted next to the spectroradiometer foreoptic on the crane....
map background search result map search result map View to southeast from Lake Solitude. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1951. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Teton Mountains, viewed from Jackson Hole. 1949. The Grand Teton. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. The Three Tetons, looking across the left-hand canyon of West Teton River. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. View southeast, showing the two lesser Tetons and the head of the Great Canyon. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. The Teton Range. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. Panoramic view in the Teton Range from one of the summits of the limestone ridges. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Across Jackson Lake toward the Teton Mountains, viewed from the monument. 1935. National Park Administrative Units in the GYE Conservation Strategy Management Area for the Yellowstone Ecosystem Distinct Population Segment Boundary of the Yellowstone Grizzly Bear Suitable Grizzly Bear Habitat in the Yellowstone Ecosystem The thermal regime and species composition of fish and invertebrates in Kelly Warm Spring, Grand Teton National Park, WY-Data Elk GPS collar data in southern GYE 2007-2015 Predicted daily elk abortion events in southern GYE 2010, 2012, 2014 Hyperspectral image data and field measurements used for bathymetric mapping of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY Field spectra from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015 Downwelling spectral irradiance profile from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015 Depth measurements from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 19-24, 2015 Grizzly Bear Recovery Zone for the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem Depth measurements from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 19-24, 2015 Downwelling spectral irradiance profile from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015 Field spectra from the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, WY, August 23, 2015 The thermal regime and species composition of fish and invertebrates in Kelly Warm Spring, Grand Teton National Park, WY-Data View to southeast from Lake Solitude. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1951. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Teton Mountains, viewed from Jackson Hole. 1949. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Across Jackson Lake toward the Teton Mountains, viewed from the monument. 1935. The Grand Teton. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. View southeast, showing the two lesser Tetons and the head of the Great Canyon. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. The Teton Range. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. Panoramic view in the Teton Range from one of the summits of the limestone ridges. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. 1872. The Three Tetons, looking across the left-hand canyon of West Teton River. Lincoln County, Wyoming. 1872. National Park Administrative Units in the GYE Elk GPS collar data in southern GYE 2007-2015 Predicted daily elk abortion events in southern GYE 2010, 2012, 2014 Grizzly Bear Recovery Zone for the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem Suitable Grizzly Bear Habitat in the Yellowstone Ecosystem Conservation Strategy Management Area for the Yellowstone Ecosystem Distinct Population Segment Boundary of the Yellowstone Grizzly Bear