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Riverside Geyser, Yellowstone

Grotto Fountain Geyser (not the same as Grotto Geyser), Yellowstone

Grotto Geyser, Yellowstone

Cliff Geyser, Yellowstone

Daisy Geyser, Yellowstone

Castle Geyser, Yellowstone

Cave Falls, Yellowstone National Park

SOOC jpeg, orange filter.

SOOC jpeg. I used an orange filter and the maples were shades of orange and red.

Lower Yellowstone Falls, Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Canyon, Yellowstone National Park

Upper Mesa Falls, Idaho

Grass widow

I saw several stretches of road like this and in some there were brown streaks where a car had run over crickets and live crickets were eating the dead.

A gopher snake trying to look oh-so-scary. It even flattened its head to make it look more like a rattlesnake.

This is about 100 yards of road and every dark speck is a mormon cricket.

Nevada Bumblebee

Anise swallowtail (top) and Indra Swallowtail (bottom).

Thanks. There were 5 little guys and they were adorable.

Juvenile Killdeer

Furrow Orbweaver

Scarlet Gilia

Penstemon humilis

Sweat Bee

Great Horned Owls

Brown's Peony

When I was there I was wondering if there is even a category of rapid that could describe it. Anyone foolish enough to kayak over that this time of year would be dead.

A little farther up river is Cauldron Linn.

You're living on the wild side John. I also remember those mouse spiders you found in your bumper.

That's one of the nasty snakes isn't it?

Looking down river from "Uno" Falls.

A few miles upriver from Shoshone Falls is Twin Falls waterfall. The twin got dammed off in the 1930s ... maybe it should be called Uno Falls now.

Shoshone Falls Idaho. This is a good year to see it, probably through early June. Afternoon is the best light. Don't go on weekends as the parking is pretty skimpy.

At Ritter Island, Idaho, the Snake River splits around the island. This is the slower channel. The falls on the left are one of the Thousand Springs in Hagerman Valley. I used an orange filter on the Pentax 11-18mm.

A young marmot, probably born this year.

American Badger

This is some species of large carpenter bee. I'm not sure where I was when I took this, but I've seen other carpenter bees like this in the Southwest US. Edit: I just remembered that I was in Davis, California.

A couple more digger bees, different species.

Hopefully I can find a few more for you this spring and summer.

I've taken an interest recently in native bees. This is a digger bee. All my bee shots are pretty heavily cropped.

I've loved your insect photos and hope that you post many more. Best of luck.

Looks great Chris.

Interstate 84 over Malad Gorge, Idaho

Pygmy short-horned lizard