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Yellowstone Ecosystem Tour - Jackson Hole West Yellowstone
Explore wildlife, landscapes, bacteria, and vegetation that have remained relatively intact for millions of years. Yellowstone Ecosystem Tours, by Yellowstone Safari Tours, are the finest in Jackson Hole and West Yellowstone! We shall look at the relationship of microbes, wildlife, vegetation, thermal features, and the environment of Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Our guides will introduce you to the 2.2 million acres of Yellowstone National Park and the 310,000 acres of the Grand Teton National Park. Tours begin from Jackson, Teton Village, and West Yellowstone. BOOK TOURS HERE OR CALL 1-307-699-7922!
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Here is a partial synopsis of the Yellowstone ecosystem:
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Birds feed on insects.
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Squirrels feed on nuts.
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Otters survive on fish.
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Swans, too, feed on fish.
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Golden Eagles feed on mountain goat kids, lambs, and fish.
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Bald eagles feed on dead, bighorn sheep, lambs, and fish.
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Fish depends on rivers, lakes, insects, and underwater grass.
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Humans, with permits, fish in the rivers and hunt.
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Certain animals, such as marmots and goats, live in mountains.
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Geysers and hot springs - habitat for thermophiles.
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Bison gather around hot springs for warmth in the winter.
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Various pine trees, aspen, and willows - provide sanctuary for birds and rodents.
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Bears feed on other animals, as well as nuts and grass.
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Bears dig up nuts stored by squirrels for food.
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Moose depends on sagebrush, willows, and wetland grass.
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Elk, bison, antelope, mountain goats, and bighorn sheep feed on grass.
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Wolves feed on elk, bison, and other animals, thus keeping the wildlife population in check.
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As soon as you leave the hotel, you can see elk, moose, and black bears in the Tetons.
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About 10 miles from West Yellowstone, you can see bison.
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Only your family will view wildlife and scenery out of this world; you will soak it all in and ask as many questions as you wish of the tour guide.
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Only 14 miles from West Yellowstone, there can be bison, elk, and, at times, black bears by the Madison and Gibbon Rivers.
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Picture-taking is usually fantastic by the grass meadows of Madison-Gibbon Rivers.
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As you pass the Jackson Hole Airport from Jackson and Teton Village, the valley offers tremendous photo opportunities, particularly of the Tetons' peaks.
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The grass meadow before Norris Geyser Basin is also known for bison herds.
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Your tour trips will take you to Hayden Valley, where you will see more bison, elk, swans, eagles, and sometimes wolves.
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You have incredible scenic views of Mount Haynes from West Yellowstone.
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The entire expedition is made up of mind-blowing beauty, too hard to put into words!
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You will be guided by expert wildlife and nature guides explaining the parks' ecosystem history.
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Our tour guides will take you to hidden scenic routes you may not know exist.
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Tours from West Yellowstone are shorter.
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Jackson Hole Tours are more extended, but your partial Teton Park tours are free.
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You will learn what wildlife eats
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You will find out the feeding habits of wild animals
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You will know what wildlife eats in the summer and winter
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Learn when wild animals give birth
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Find out how many large animals are in the ecosystem
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Can wildlife in Yellowstone be hunted? Find out on our tours
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Together with your guide, you will know the habitats of various wildlife
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Our Yellowstone expeditions ensure that you see iconic wildlife and, at times, smaller ones, as well
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We endeavor to sustain Greater Yellowstone through education for future generations to enjoy it as well​
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The Yellowstone Ecosystem is the 2.2 million acres of Yellowstone National Park.
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​Yellowstone tours occur primarily within the Yellowstone Grand Loop Road, known as the Lower Loop and the Upper Loop of Yellowstone.
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​CLICK HERE AND GO TO THE TOUR BOOKING PAGE: https://www.yellowstonesafaritours.com/
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