Ergebnis für "Yellowstone" in Welt

The series explores Yellowstone from its fiery geological beginnings to its modern-day role as a conservation and tourism hub. It delves into the park’s diverse ecosystems, iconic wildlife, and the rich cultural history of Indigenous peoples who have long revered its landscapes. Additionally, it chronicles Yellowstone’s journey to becoming the world’s first national park, the challenges it faces today from climate change and human impact, and its enduring legacy as a global symbol of natural wonder and preservation.

Explore the fascinating world of wildlife as captured in The Living Animals of the Natural World, a groundbreaking natural history work first published in 1902. This engaging volume presents stunning photography that replaces traditional illustrations, showcasing the diversity of life from the far reaches of the Southern Ocean to the vibrant ecosystems of Australia, New Zealand, India, South Africa, and British Columbia. With meticulous attention to detail and the expertise of renowned specialists, this book offers a comprehensive insight into human knowledge of the animal kingdom at the time,...

Yellowstone is America's premier national park. Today Yellowstone is often a byword for conservation, natural beauty, and a way for everyone to enjoy the great outdoors. But it was not always this way. Wonderlandscape presents a new perspective on Yellowstone, the emotions that various natural wonders and attractions evoke, and how this explains the park's relationship to America as a whole.

Wyoming's best adventure starts in Wind River Country. Located in western Wyoming, just beyond Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Teton Mountains, Wind River Country is the place to go to get away from the crowds. Unplug, unwind and find room to roam in Dubois, Hudson, Lander, Riverton, Shoshoni or on the Wind River Indian Reservation, the only Reservation in the Cowboy State

These Chronicles could have been authored by Thomas Jefferson had he been so inclined to do so. He and Captain Meriwether Lewis spent long nights tracing its daily record of "Courses and Distances" onto brown paper on the floor of the East Wing of the White House. After Lewis's untimely death, Jefferson instead relegated the job to Captain William Clark. As a result, the narrative of the expedition has, until now, never been told as Captain Meriwether Lewis intended it to be.