@crimepays when was this filmed?! You seem to always be places at peak blooming!!
2021-07-26 01:09:08 +0000 UTC
Thought I'd toss out a link for the MT field guide, if you're ever in the area again.
http://fieldguide.mt.gov/default.aspx
Most of the references come from 'Montana manual of vascular plants.' It kind of outdated with the names and mostly focuses on noxious & invasive, but also has a lot of native, rare, and 'species of concern.'
Also. Yellowstone in winter is fun, way less people, more animals, especially around the hot springs where there's still green forage. Downside is you can't really drive anywhere, but the park does have transportation if you pony up for it. In college my friends & I would usually just go to Mammoth hot springs and the boiling river which is about as far as you can go by car. I met a lot of nice elk, grazing along there, just don't look the bulls in the eye. You can swim in the Gardner river since it's technically not a hot springs but since it's fed there by the boiling river, you get 40F water & 150F water merging and makes for a nice 90F place to take a dip. It's a bit like using the tap in a shitty apartment though, one minute it's 40, and the next it's over 100.
#GFY
Bryan Humphreys
2021-07-21 08:01:17 +0000 UTC
Please come to Colorado I will literally house you and feed you
2021-07-21 04:16:47 +0000 UTC
Per the NPS "Yellowstone resources and Issues Handbook" 2013 edition
2021-07-21 03:57:58 +0000 UTC
For those hot spring flies: https://i.ibb.co/VjLtStR/IMG-20210720-215441.jpg