Snow-covered grizzlies, lions (with kittens), curious coyotes, and more. Welcome to Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front. On the Boone and Crockett Club’s 6,500-acre Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch, herds of elk, mule deer, and cattle share the same landscape with North America’s most iconic predator species.
The first time I took Graham hunting, he was barely two years old—small enough that the goal was to keep him warm, feed him well, and let him have fun. There was nothing quiet or serious about that duck hunt.
The Boone and Crockett Club has been measuring antlers, horns, skulls, and tusks of North American big game since 1895, with the original vision of creating a record of what was thought to be the vanishing wildlife in the country.
Want to see the Club in action on Capitol Hill? Your gift directly funds Boone and Crockett's federal and state policy work, advancing science-based wildlife management, defending public and private lands, and engaging policymakers on the issues that shape the future of big game and habitat.
Want to see how the Club is shaping the next generation of conservation leaders? The Boone and Crockett Club is building the pipeline of scientists, policymakers, and communicators who will carry conservation into the next century. Your donation will also support youth and digital outreach that connects new audiences to hunting and the natural world.
Our records team has been sifting through recent entry stacks, and the results are impressive. Here is a look at a few of the standout field photos from the latest batch.
