Where Hunting Happens, Conservation Happens™
The ranch has nearly three dozen wildlife trail cameras set in key locations, and those cameras take thousands of shots every year. The job of sorting those photos falls to Chris Hansen, Boone and Crockett Fellow at the University of Montana.
This doe assumes her fawns will figure out a way to follow her to the other side of the fence. After a little hesitation, they do figure it out, albeit not quite as gracefully as mom.
This boar (male grizzly) likely emerged from hibernation in mid-March. Females with cubs usually don’t emerge until May.
In the waning weeks of the rut, this buck is curious and a bit suspicious about the smells emanating from the trail camera.
If you ever wanted to be sniffed by a giant grizzly, here’s your chance. And bonus—you get to live to tell about it.
Keep watching this video to see what happens to slow elk and/or winterkill. Wolves on the ranch don’t often go hungry.
"The wildlife and its habitat cannot speak. So we must and we will."
-Theodore Roosevelt