Trail Cam Photos

Grizzlies Scratchin’ the Itch on the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch

For more than four years, one trail camera was aimed at the same tree 24/7. That camera caught just about every awesome thing that wanders along northwest Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front. There are wolves and hares, rutting elk and skunks. There are skittish coyotes, and perhaps the craziest of all, there are bears, lots of bears that love one particular tree.

Wildlife Caught on Camera - Volume 1

Three-million photos. Thirty-six trail cameras. Fifteen amazing shots. Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front is one of the wildest places in the Lower 48 and the Boone and Crockett Club takes yo...

Wildlife Caught on Camera - Summer 2020

The distribution of wildlife throughout the year is relevant to private lands management, providing hunter access to wildlife, and ensuring the sustainability of wildlife populations. The B&C University Program at the University of Montana has initiated a project to better understand the conservation implications of sustainable ranch management on big game communities on the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains.

Enjoy a few shots of the variety of wildlife that called the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch home this summer.

New Trail Camera Virtual Curriculum

When do mule deer bucks typically shed their antlers? When are elk calves usually born? How can you tell the difference between a grizzly bear and a black bear? For kids growing up in Montana, these questions might not be very difficult to answer. But to many children, particularly those living in urban areas, these natural science questions might be harder than an algebra test. Check out our new Trail Cam Lesson Plans.... the first one is FREE!

Boone and Crockett Club Releases Trail Camera Virtual Curriculum to Support Wildlife Science and Technology Education for 5th to 8th Graders

The Boone and Crockett Club’s Lee and Penny Anderson Conservation Education Program has released its first “virtual” wildlife education lesson plans that teach middle schoolers about wildlife science.