GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY

MOOSE, WY

The Roar of the Horses
The Roar of the Horses Credit: Thomas Hawk

Grand Teton National Park is located in Moose, Wyoming and covers an area of approximately 310,000 acres. It was established in 1929 and is known for its towering mountain peaks, pristine lakes, and diverse wildlife. The park is named after the Grand Teton, which is the highest peak in the Teton Range at an elevation of 13,775 feet.

The natural history of Grand Teton National Park is rich and varied. The park is home to over 1,000 species of plants, as well as numerous species of mammals, birds, and fish. Some of the most iconic animals in the park include grizzly bears, black bears, moose, elk, bison, and wolves.

The park's geological history is also fascinating. The Teton Range was formed millions of years ago by volcanic activity and has since been shaped by glaciers and erosion. The park is also home to numerous lakes and rivers, including Jackson Lake and the Snake River, which offer opportunities for boating, fishing, and other recreational activities.

Grand Teton National Park is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering a range of activities such as hiking, camping, and rock climbing. Visitors can also learn about the park's history and natural features at the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center or take a scenic drive along the park's main road, which offers stunning views of the mountains and valleys.

GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY is a Natural History & Natural Science Museum in MOOSE WY. US MID #8405600109

The museum is classed as NAT (Natural History & Natural Science Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 1,933,468 from tax period 201210 (YYYYMM).

The Roar of the Horses
Tetons and Ferraris
Road Tripper
Jackson Lake, Grand Teton National Park
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.
Symphyotrichum foliaceum - leafy aster Leafy asterr abundant in a dry montane meadow along South Fork Teton Creek, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Teton Range, Teton County, Wyoming. Auriculate clasping lanceolate leaves, clasping especially along the distal flowering stems and involucral bracts generally of the same length (not distinctly imbricate) combine to distinguish leafy aster. This could be variety cusickii because of the tall stature (upwards of 40-50 cm tall), auriculate clasping leaves, and relatively broad involucral bracts.

Contact GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY

GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION
PO BOX 170
MOOSE
WY
83012-0170

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GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY Information

MID # 8405600109
Name GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION
Alternate Name GRAND TETON NATURAL HISTORY
Classification Natural History & Natural Science Museums, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 830185073
NTEECC A56
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201210
INCOME 3,429,201
REVENUE 1,933,468
LAT/LONG 43.890172, -110.94901
CODES FIPS State Code: 56
FIPS County Code: 039
US Census Tract: 967600
US Census Block: 1049