DOCSLIB.ORG

MOUNTAIN KING RANCH RESERVE the Spirit of the American West

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MOUNTAIN KING RANCH RESERVE the Spirit of the American West ® MOUNTAIN KING RANCH RESERVE The Spirit of the American West MASTER PLAN APRIL 1, 2016 AND ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT THIS UNIQUE RECREATIONAL RANCH LIMITED OFFERING BIG WYOMING’S MOUNTAIN KING RANCH RESERVE THE SPIRIT OF CONSERVATION IN THE AMERICAN WEST PREPARED BY WWW.DHMDESIGN.COM NOTE: All quantities, dimensions, distances, improvement square footage, numbers of acres and agricultural operation assumptions are good faith estimates by the seller, land planner and real estate broker. A prospective buyer must complete their own due diligence to confirm these estimates to their satisfaction. ii CONTENTS Conservation and the Spirit of the American West 1 The Master Plan 8 The Ranch Reserve Association 27 Appendix 31 Air Service to Jackson Hole, WY 32 Tax Benefits 33 Master Plan Team 34 Master Plan Graphic Enlargements 37 ® iii iv CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST View across the Ranch Lands with the Wyoming Range in the Distance Vision When Frank Krejci of Century Development in Omaha, Nebraska hired us* to create a Master Plan for the Mountain King Ranch, he set the bar high: “When I bought the five homestead ranches running along the Wyoming Range and aggregated them into the 31,000 acre Mountain King Ranch, I knew that I wanted this special place to become a world class recreational ranch by improving the equestrian, hunting and fishing assets. I also wanted the cowboy and cattle ranching operations to continue, in balance with the hunting and fishing, tapping into the history and spirit of the American West. I knew that with a big long term vision and consistent investment in conservation, the Ranch would be an incredible natural reserve with miles of forest boundary, thousands of acres of irrigated grasslands, miles of mountain streams and private meadows all teaming with magnificent fish, game birds, raptors and abundant wildlife. The master plan will allow me to share the ranch with a very limited group of partners who want to help accomplish this grand vision.” * The Master Plan team includes Charlie Kees of DHM Design, Bozeman MT; Steve Duerr of Jackson Hole Real Estate Associates Group, the exclusive Wyoming affiliate of Christies International Real Estate in Jackson Hole WY; and owner Frank Krejci, Century Development, Omaha NE (additional biographical information can be found in the Appendix at the end of the report). 1 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST Geographic Setting Mountain King Ranch is located approximately 70 miles south of Jackson Hole, Wyoming and 20 miles west of Pinedale in Sublette County, Wyoming. Sublette County is said to be the least populated county in the least populated state in the nation, with no full-time signal lights to this day. The county ranges in elevation from 6,280 feet in the valley to 13,800 feet in the Wind River Range and boasts more than 1,300 glacier fed lakes. The three spectacularly beautiful mountain ranges, the Wind River, Gros Ventre and Wyoming Ranges, give birth to numerous fast-flowing streams that find their way into the Green River. The north and south forks of Horse Creek and the North Fork of Cottonwood Creek flow down from the Wyoming Range and meander eastward across the ranch for a combined approximate 35 miles of live water. The vast expanse of the Mountain King Ranch Reserve (about 95 square miles) is apparent on the map on the following page showing the proximity of the outfitting permit area on the U.S. Forest Service Land (approximately 30,000 acres, 47 sections) and the ranch deeded area and state leases along the north and south forks of Horse Creek and North Cottonwood Creek (about 31,000 acres, 48 sections). The cattle and outfitting operations stretch for miles across approximately 31,783 intact acres with 29,823 deeded acres and 1,960 acres of Wyoming leased lands (approximately 15 miles by 8 miles), plus the contiguous Forest Service outfitting permit area. Thousands of acres of irrigated grassland may have a summer capacity to carry up to 7,000 head of cattle. Except for a short distance at the southern end of the ranch where the Cottonwood-Rye Grass county road heads up and across the Wyoming Range at McDougal Gap, no public roads cross the ranch. The western boundary of the ranch is bordered by remote and undisturbed national forest for almost 10 miles. This U.S. Forest Service land is part of the Bridger Teton National Forest and Wilderness complex located at the southern end of the Greater Yellowstone Region as shown on the map on Page 4. This astonishing area represents almost 20 million acres of pristine forests, mountains, rivers and streams. Jim Bridger and Bill Sublette, from whom the county and forest derive their names, were mountain men and part of the fur trapping brigade that included Hugh Glass. Their names were made famous for their part in leaving old Hugh to die after he was mauled by a Grizzly, as portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in the recent movie Revenant. Pastures at Mountain King Ranch with the Wyoming Range in the Distance 2 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST BONDURANT WYOMING RANGE U.S. FOREST SERVICE LAND MOUNTAIN KING RANCH USFS OUTFITTING PERMIT AREA ±30,000 ACRES MOUNTAIN KING RANCH DANIEL ±31,000 ACRES BLM LAND PINEDALE HWY 189 MARBLETON BIG PINEY Context Map Showing Mountain King Ranch and Associated USFS Outfitting Permit Area 3 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST GREATER YELLOWSTONE REGION YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK JACKSON MOUNTAIN KING RANCH DANIEL PINEDALE BIG PINEY Greater Yellowstone Region with Mountain King Ranch in Red 4 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST Historical Setting and The Old West Legacy Near the ranch three well-known archaeological sites place indigenous peoples living in the area surrounding Mountain King Ranch for thousands of years. The Wardell Buffalo Trap is the oldest known kill site where hunters used bows and arrows, and dates back approximately 1,000 years. The Trapper’s Point Antelope Kill Site has been radiocarbon dated to between 7,880 to 4,690 years old and archaeologists excavating the J. David Love Site in the Jonah Field south of present Pinedale uncovered the oldest burial site in Wyoming, dating back 7,200 years. Archaeological data suggests that people have lived in the region for at least 9,000 years. Archaeologists also believe all of the natives were seasonal, moving out during the winter and returning for the summer with the buffalo and other big game. The first Euro-Americans to arrive in the Rocky Mountain region came for the beaver living in the mountain streams and rivers. The tributaries of the Green River that run across the ranch were heavily trapped by the mountain men. Historians consider 1820 to 1840 the peak years of the beaver fur trade. At a spot visible from the high ridges of the ranch, the annual trappers’ rendezvous was held near the junction of Horse Creek and the Green River near Daniel, WY. There the season’s take in pelts was traded for powder and ball, Green River skinning knives, traps, blankets, trade beads and whiskey. Starting in the early 1840s, at first a trickle and later a flood of people began making the 2,000 mile trek from the Midwest to Oregon and California. As many as half a million people crossed the famous South Pass at the south end of the Wind River Range, an area visible from the ranch on a clear day. The Lander Cut Off of the Oregon Trail crossed the Green River just south of the ranch heading over the Wyoming Range at Big Piney. Mountain King Ranch Significant Historical Sites and Trails in the Region Surrounding Mountain King Ranch (photo credit: http://uwdigital.uwyo.edu/islandora/object/wyu:121401) 5 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST Cattle Grazing at Mountain King Ranch Ranching Operations at Mountain King Ranch Reserve The next generation of western pioneers started trailing cattle back to the lush high mountain meadows and river valleys. By the 1870s, vast herds of cattle were turned out and fattened on Wyoming grass and in the fall trailed to the distant rail spurs and shipped to eastern markets. Cattlemen discovered that, like the native buffalo, their stock could graze year-round on sparse but nutritious prairie grasses that cured on the stem in the dry climate. The names of the five ranch stations located on the property take their names from some of these early cattlemen and other place names on the ranch. Names like, Greenwood, Lloyd, Jensen, Haines, Jewett, Connor, Taylor and Boroff represent five generations of connections to the ranch. Back then in the area of what is still known as the Green River Drift (a national historic trail and cultural site in continuous use since 1896) cattle drives from the Cora-Pinedale- Daniel-Boulder areas to rail spurs like Opal further south often took about a month. Starting in the late 1920s and early 1930s, ranchers began using trucks to haul cattle, although trailing cattle to market continued in the county into the early 1940s. Some of the earliest Sublette County cattle ranches still operate today with fifth or sixth generations running the businesses. Cowboys on horseback moving herds are still a common sight. 6 CONSERVATION & THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN WEST Cattle Operations at Mountain King Ranch - Sawtooths of Gros Ventre Range in the Distance The Mountain King Ranch Reserve homestead owners will be privileged to experience this life of the golden west. The big herds must be rotated across the ranch during the summer and gathered for shipping in the fall.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 KECK PROPOSAL: Eocene Tectonic Evolution of the Teton-Absaroka
    KECK PROPOSAL: Eocene Tectonic Evolution of the Teton-Absaroka Ranges, Wyoming (Year 2) Project Leaders: John Craddock (Macalester College; [email protected]) and Dave Malone (Illinois State University; [email protected]) Host Institution: Macalester College, St. Paul, MN Project Dates: ~July 15-August 14, 2011 Student Prerequisites: Structural Geology, Sedimentology. Preamble: This project is an expansion of a 2010 Keck project that was funded at a reduced level (Craddock, 3 students); Malone and 4 students participated with separate funding. We completed or are currently working on three 2010 projects: 1. Structure, geochemistry and geochronology (U-Pb zircon) of carbonate pseudotachylite injection, White Mtn. (J. Geary, Macalester; note that this was not part of last year’s proposal but a new discovery in 2010 caused us to redirect our efforts), 2. Calcite twinning strains within the S. Fork detachment allochthon, northwest, WY (K. Kravitz, Smith; note because of a heavy snow pack in the Tetons this past summer, we chose a different structure to study), and 3. Provenance of heavy minerals and detrital zircon geochronology, Eocene Absaroka volcanics, northwest, WY (R. McGaughey, Carleton). We did not sample the footwall folds proposed in the previous proposal (under snow) and will focus on this project and mapping efforts of White Mountain and the 40 x 10 km S. Fork detachment area near Cody, WY, in part depending on the results (calcite strains, detrital zircons) of the 2010-11 effort. All seven students are working on the detrital zircon geochronology project, and two abstracts are accepted at the 2011 Denver GSA meeting. Overview: This proposal requests funding for 2 faculty to engage 6 students researching a variety of outstanding problems in the tectonic evolution of the Sevier-Laramide orogens as exposed in the Teton and Absaroka ranges in northwest Wyoming.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridger-Teton National Forest Evaluation of Areas with Wilderness Potential
    BTNF Evaluation of Areas with Wilderness Potential 2008 BRIDGER-TETON NATIONAL FOREST EVALUATION OF AREAS WITH WILDERNESS POTENTIAL Phillips Ridge Roadless Area 9/23/2009 1 CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................................................................................2 The 2001 roadless rule, areas with wilderness potential, and process for integration .................2 Capability factors defined ............................................................................................................4 Availability defined .....................................................................................................................9 Need defined ................................................................................................................................9 BTNF areas with wilderness potential .........................................................................................11 Eligibility factors by area .............................................................................................................15 Summary of capability factors .....................................................................................................68 Areas with Wilderness potential and Forest Plan revision ..........................................................70 INTRODUCTION Roadless areas were identified during the Roadless Area Review and Evaluation II (RARE II) analysis conducted in 1978 and re-evaluated in 1983 to include all areas of at least
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Plant Species of Special Concern in US Forest Service
    Status of Plant Species of Special Concern In US Forest Service Region 4 In Wyoming Report prepared for the US Forest Service By Walter Fertig Wyoming Natural Diversity Database University of Wyoming PO Box 3381 Laramie, WY 82071 20 January 2000 INTRODUCTION The US Forest Service is directed by the Endangered Species Act (ESA) and internal policy (through the Forest Service Manual) to manage for listed and candidate Threatened and Endangered plant species on lands under its jurisdiction. The Intermountain Region of the Forest Service (USFS Region 4) has developed a Sensitive species policy to address the management needs of rare plants that might qualify for listing under the ESA (Joslin 1994). The objective of this policy is to prevent Forest Service actions from contributing to the further endangerment of Sensitive species and their subsequent listing under the ESA. In addition, the Forest Service is required to manage for other rare species and biological diversity under provisions of the National Forest Management Act. The current Sensitive plant species list for Region 4 (covering Ashley, Bridger-Teton, Caribou, Targhee, and Wasatch-Cache National Forests and Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area in Wyoming) was last revised in 1994 (Joslin 1994). Field studies by botanists with the Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Herbarium, Wyoming Natural Diversity Database (WYNDD), and private consulting firms since 1994 have shown that several currently listed species may no longer warrant Sensitive designation, while some new species should be considered for listing. Region 4 is currently reviewing its Sensitive plant list and criteria for listing. This report has been prepared to provide baseline information on the statewide distribution and abundance of 127 plants listed as “species of special concern” by WYNDD (Table 1) (Fertig and Beauvais 1999).
    [Show full text]
  • Sensitive and Rare Plant Species Inventory in the Salt River and Wyoming Ranges, Bridger-Teton National Forest
    Sensitive and Rare Plant Species Inventory in the Salt River and Wyoming Ranges, Bridger-Teton National Forest Prepared for Bridger-Teton National Forest P.O. Box 1888 Jackson, WY 83001 by Bonnie Heidel Wyoming Natural Diversity Database University of Wyoming Dept 3381, 1000 E. University Avenue University of Wyoming Laramie, WY 21 February 2012 Cooperative Agreement No. 07-CS-11040300-019 ABSTRACT Three sensitive and two other Wyoming species of concern were inventoried in the Wyoming and Salt River Ranges at over 20 locations. The results provided a significant set of trend data for Payson’s milkvetch (Astragalus paysonii), expanded the known distribution of Robbin’s milkvetch (Astragalus robbinsii var. minor), and relocated and expanded the local distributions of three calciphilic species at select sites as a springboard for expanded surveys. Results to date are presented with the rest of species’ information for sensitive species program reference. This report is submitted as an interim report representing the format of a final report. Tentative priorities for 2012 work include new Payson’s milkvetch surveys in major recent wildfires, and expanded Rockcress draba (Draba globosa) surveys, both intended to fill key gaps in status information that contribute to maintenance of sensitive plant resources and information on the Forest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All 2011 field surveys of Payson’s milkvetch (Astragalus paysonii) were conducted by Klara Varga. These and the rest of 2011 surveys built on the 2010 work of Hollis Marriott and the earlier work of she and Walter Fertig as lead botanists of Wyoming Natural Diversity Database. This project was initially coordinated by Faith Ryan (Bridger-Teton National Forest), with the current coordination and consultation of Gary Hanvey and Tyler Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Naturalist Pocket Reference
    Table of Contents Naturalist Phone Numbers 1 Park info 5 Pocket GRTE Statistics 6 Reference Timeline 8 Name Origins 10 Mountains 12 Things to Do 19 Hiking Trails 20 Historic Areas 23 Wildlife Viewing 24 Visitor Centers 27 Driving Times 28 Natural History 31 Wildlife Statistics 32 Geology 36 Grand Teton Trees & Flowers 41 National Park Bears 45 revised 12/12 AM Weather, Wind Scale, Metric 46 Phone Numbers Other Emergency Avalanche Forecast 733-2664 Bridger-Teton Nat. Forest 739-5500 Dispatch 739-3301 Caribou-Targhee NF (208) 524-7500 Out of Park 911 Grand Targhee Resort 353-2300 Jackson Chamber of Comm. 733-3316 Recorded Information Jackson Fish Hatchery 733-2510 JH Airport 733-7682 Weather 739-3611 JH Mountain Resort 733-2292 Park Road Conditions 739-3682 Information Line 733-2291 Wyoming Roads 1-888-996-7623 National Elk Refuge 733-9212 511 Post Office – Jackson 733-3650 Park Road Construction 739-3614 Post Office – Moose 733-3336 Backcountry 739-3602 Post Office – Moran 543-2527 Campgrounds 739-3603 Snow King Resort 733-5200 Climbing 739-3604 St. John’s Hospital 733-3636 Elk Reduction 739-3681 Teton Co. Sheriff 733-2331 Information Packets 739-3600 Teton Science Schools 733-4765 Wyoming Game and Fish 733-2321 YELL Visitor Info. (307) 344-7381 Wyoming Highway Patrol 733-3869 YELL Roads (307) 344-2117 WYDOT Road Report 1-888-442-9090 YELL Fill Times (307) 344-2114 YELL Visitor Services 344-2107 YELL South Gate 543-2559 1 3 2 Concessions AMK Ranch 543-2463 Campgrounds - Colter Bay, Gros Ventre, Jenny Lake 543-2811 Campgrounds - Lizard Creek, Signal Mtn.
    [Show full text]
  • Lookout Mountain Ranch DANIEL, WYOMING
    LookoutDANIEL, Mountain WYOMING Ranch Hunting | Ranching | Fly Fishing | Conservation Lookout Mountain Ranch DANIEL, WYOMING Introduction: The Lookout Mountain Ranch is located 15 miles northwest of Daniel Junction in Sublette County, Wyoming. The county seat of Pinedale is approximately 28 miles to the east and Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is just over an hour north. This well-rounded ranch holds many of the attributes often sought by ranch buyers: proximity and access to public lands, diverse landscape with mountain views and live water on an operational and well-maintained cattle ranch. These 703 deeded acres and 160 BLM leased acres are situated against the Bridger-Teton National Forest and Wyoming Mountain Range. This offering is a turn-key operation with a beautifully constructed 5,400 sqft log home, positioned to maximize views of the pasture lands as well as the three mountain ranges that define this breathtaking area of western Wyoming. The 3 creeks that converge on this property, Dry Beaver Creek, South Beaver Creek and Buck Creek, offer 2.6 miles of private fishing for native cutthroat trout with an additional 5.25-acre pond that presents an opportunity to catch well-fed, stocked rainbow trout. John Turner, Associate Broker Deirdre Griffith, Sales Associate Toll Free: 866.734.6100 www.LiveWaterProperties.com Location: The Lookout Mountain Ranch is located 15 miles northwest of Daniel Junction in Sublette County, Wyoming. The county seat of Pinedale is approximately 28 miles to the east and Jackson Hole, Wyoming is just over an hour north. The ranch is accessed from State Highway 189/191 via County Highway 354, which is paved for the first eleven miles then becomes a county-maintained gravel road for the remaining approach.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecological Role of Fire in the Jackson Hole Area, Northwestern Wyoming
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Quinney Natural Resources Research Library, The Bark Beetles, Fuels, and Fire Bibliography S.J. and Jessie E. 1973 The Ecological Role of Fire in the Jackson Hole Area, Northwestern Wyoming Lloyd L. Loope George E. Gruell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/barkbeetles Part of the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Entomology Commons, Forest Biology Commons, Forest Management Commons, and the Wood Science and Pulp, Paper Technology Commons Recommended Citation Loope, L. and Gruell, G. (1973). Ecological role of fire in the Jackson Hole Area, northwestern Wyoming. Quaternary Research, 3(3): 425-443. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Quinney Natural Resources Research Library, S.J. and Jessie E. at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bark Beetles, Fuels, and Fire Bibliography by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. QUATERNARY RESEARCH 3, 425443 (1973) The Ecological Role of Fire in the Jackson Hole Area, Northwestern Wyoming LLOYD L. LOOPER AND GEORGE E. GRUELL~ Received March 20, 1973 Fire-history investigations in the Jackson Hole area of northwestern Wyoming reveal that most current stands of aspen and lodgepole pine regenerated following extensive fires between 1840 and 1890 and that widespread fires occurred in the 1600s and 1700s. White man’s major effect on the fire incidence has been the successful suppression during the past 39-80 yr. Successional changes in the absence of fire include the deterioration of aspen stands, massive invasions of subalpine fir in lodgepole pine stands, great increase in conifer cover, heavy fuel buildups in lodgepole pine and Douglas fir stands, and increase in sagebrush and other shrubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Fens and Their Rare Plants in the Beartooth Mountains, Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming
    United States Department of Agriculture Fens and Their Rare Plants in the Beartooth Mountains, Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming Bonnie Heidel, Walter Fertig, Sabine Mellmann-Brown, Kent E. Houston, and Kathleen A. Dwire Forest Rocky Mountain General Technical Report Service Research Station RMRS-GTR-369 November 2017 Heidel, Bonnie; Fertig, Walter; Mellmann-Brown, Sabine; Houston, Kent E.; Dwire, Kathleen A. 2017. Fens and their rare plants in the Beartooth Mountains, Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-369. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 110 p. Abstract Fens are common wetlands in the Beartooth Mountains on the Shoshone National Forest, Clarks Fork Ranger District, in Park County, Wyoming. Fens harbor plant species found in no other habitats, and some rare plants occurring in Beartooth fens are found nowhere else in Wyoming. This report summarizes the studies on Beartooth fens from 1962 to 2009, which have contributed to current knowledge of rare plant distributions and biodiversity conservation. The study area is the Wyoming portion of the Beartooth Mountains in the Middle Rocky Mountains. Here, we profile 18 fens that occur over the range of elevations, settings, geomorphic landforms, and vegetation. The wetland flora from these 18 fens is composed of 58 families, 156 genera, and 336 vascular plant species—more than 10 percent of the known Wyoming flora. We discuss 32 rare vascular plant species and 1 bryophyte species associated with Beartooth fens and their State and regional significance. Protection and management of Beartooth fens are addressed in guidance documents prepared by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Clark & Associates Land Brokers
    Specializing in Farm, Ranch, Recreational & Auction Properties Proudly Presents NICHOLS RANCH Boulder, Sublette County, Wyoming Located minutes from Boulder, Wyoming, The Nichols Ranch is a western property with a great combination of productive farm and ranch land plus recreational splendor. The ranch is located on the western slope of the Wind River Mountain Range with a very high quality, efficient set of improvements. LOCATION & ACCESS The Nichols Ranch is located approximately 19 miles southeast of Boulder, Wyoming. From Boulder travel south on WY-353 for 15.5 miles, continue onto Big Sandy Elkhorn Road for 3.1 miles. Turn right onto E Fork Big Sandy Road for .8 mile. The ranch headquarters are on the left at 620 E Fork Big Sandy Road. Several towns and cities in proximity to the property include: Boulder, Wyoming (population 170) 19 miles northwest Pinedale, Wyoming (population 1,890) 31 miles northwest Rock Springs, Wyoming (population 23,350) 85 miles south Jackson, Wyoming (population 10,532) 118 miles northwest Laramie, Wyoming (population 32,306) 289 miles southeast Cheyenne, Wyoming (population 63,324) 339 miles southeast Salt Lake City, Utah (population 200,544) 248 miles southwest Denver, Colorado (population 701,621) 419 miles southeast Nichols Ranch Page 2 www.ClarkLandBrokers.com SIZE & DESCRIPTION 3,610± Deeded Acres 45,958± BLM Leased Acres 240± State of Wyoming Lease Acres 49,808± Total Contiguous Acres The Nichols Ranch is cross fenced into nine pastures for rotational grazing. It is fenced with four and five strands of barbed wire all in good condition. There are 136 acres under two center pivots and 525 acres of flood-irrigated native grass pastures.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on a Survey for Stephanomeria Fluminea in Grand Teton National Park
    Report on a Survey for Stephanomeria fluminea in Grand Teton National Park Prepared for the Greater Yellowstone Network Inventory and Grand Teton National Park By Stuart Markow October, 2001 Introduction Examination of specimens of Stephanomeria by Gottlieb (1999) disclosed individuals that appeared to differ markedly in features of vegetative morphology and habitat from all known members of the genus. These individuals most closely resembled S. tenuifolia , but had notably wider leaves and occurred in a very different kind of environment. S. tenuifolia typically grows on cliffs, ledges, and rocky outcrops, whereas the specimens in question were all from stream beds of large creeks and rivers. Based on this morphological character and the unique habitat preference, Gottlieb described the entity as a new species, naming it Stephanomeria fluminea Gottlieb. Although there were many collections of this species in existence, they were all from a relatively small area within Grand Teton National Park (GTNP) and adjacent areas of the Bridger-Teton National Forest (BTNF) and Shoshone National Forest. In fact, all but one of the populations known to Gottlieb were located in creeks and rivers that flow westerly into the Snake River in the general region of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. A single collection, ( Hartman , 19617 ) was from the South Fork of the Shoshone River, well to the east. An additional collection ( Hartman , 49729 ) has since come to light, slightly expanding the known range of the species, but with the majority of populations still occurring within or very close to GTNP. By the end of 2000 and into 2001, it was still thought to be quite local in its distribution and very specialized in habitat preference.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Travel Guide
    YOUR GUIDE TO THE REAL WYOMING 2020 OFFICIAL SUBLETTE COUNTY DISCOVER ACTIVITIES, TRAVELERS LODGING, AND MORE JOURNAL VISITPINEDALE.ORG 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal | 1 WYOMING’S HIDDEN GEM Pinedale is a western Wyoming town located at the base of the majestic Wind River Mountain Range. Outdoor recreation is unmatched VISITPINEDALE.ORG elsewhere in the state. With 1,300 lakes and abundant wildlife viewing, it is a year-round destination that leaves visitors in awe. Pinedale offers unparalleled opportunities for families, hunters and anglers, backpackers, and even history buffs. Crowded with restaurants, boutique retail shops, and an award-winning brewery (but not people), it’s your perfect Wyoming basecamp. 2 | 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal | 3 INDEX If you need help ........................................................................................................ page 4 If you want something to do – Calendar .......................................................... pages 5-7 If water whets your fancy .................................................................................. pages 8-9 If angling lures you ......................................................................................... pages 10-11 If you want to take a hike .............................................................................. pages 12-13 If cycling spins your wheel............................................................................. pages 14-17
    [Show full text]
  • Paleozoic Formations the Wind River Basin Wyoming
    • Paleozoic Formations Ill the Wind River Basin Wyoming GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 495-B Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Surve_y of Wyoming and the Department of Geology of the University of Wyoming as part of a program of the Department of the Interior for development of the Missouri River basin Paleozoic Formations In• the Wind River Basin Wyoming By W. R. KEEFER and]. A. VAN LIEU GEOLOGY OF THE WIND RIVER BASIN, CENTRAL WYOMING GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 495-B Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Survey of Wyoming and the Department of Geology of the University of Wyoming as part of a program of the Department of the Interior for development of the Missouri River basin UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON 1966 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 CONTENTS Page. Page Abstract __________________________________________ _ B1 Pennsylvanian rocks-Continued Introduction ______________________________________ _ 2 Tensleep Sandstone _____________ --- _- ----------- B40 General geographic and geologic setting _______________ _ 2 Permian rocks ______________ - ___ -_------------------ 43 General stratigraphic features _______________________ _ 6 l'romenclature _________________________________ _ 43 Cambrian rocks ___________________________________ _ 7 Park City Formation ___________________________ _ 44 Generalfeatures------------------------~-------
    [Show full text]