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| Above, a bull elk in Trailer Village at the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
Most of our national parks became such due to their unique geography such as rock formations, volcanic activity, history, plant life and other factors.
The added dividend of each park are seeing the animals who inhabit them. Wildlife comes in all sizes and species. But all should be observed safely for visitors' protection as well as theirs.
Travel Awaits has some tips on safely viewing wildlife in our national parks.
They begin with:
America’s national parks are filled with wonderful wildlife. Bald eagles soar overhead, and prairie dogs burrow underground. Grizzlies lumber through lush green meadows, and herds of bison can cause traffic jams. When encountering one of these amazing creatures, it’s easy to get caught up in the moment. But national parks are not petting zoos, and the wildlife is wild. Follow these tips to properly observe the wildlife and keep yourself (and the animals) safe as you share our national parks.
To read more, go here.
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