Saturday, October 10, 2026

Autumn Jaunts from Livingston

 

Bull Moose comes wandering into our neighboorhood.

Only two blocks west of our home and over 35 White-tailed Deer
ran away from this large intruder.

The moose is running back and forth figuring out which way to go.

Jumping the fence toward us.

Wait a minute!  it looks better back there!

Time to rest for a while,  Exits heading south.


Fall is definetly here!  No more velvet, no more spotted fawns and starting to bump heads.
This field had 106 deer today.

Bare peaks of the Bridger Mountains will soon be covered in snow.
Predidted for tomorrow.

Another gorgeous sunrise!

Pinyon Jays have come back to our feeders.

Forty Jays swarmed into the yard.

Went through a lot of bird seed!

Red-tailed Hawk soars overhead



Neighborhood Chestnut tree

Just south of the Crazy Mountains is this large ridge.   It is called Sheep Mountain 
but we haven't seen any Bighorn Sheep here.

Western leaf color changes are more subtle than in the Eastern states

Not many warblers to be found here but we heard and saw several Ornage-crowned Warblers

Colors on Pine Creek Trail

Migrating American Pipit.

Savannah Sparrows will be leaving soon.

Interesting rock formations on Old Yellowstone Trail Road


Townsends's Solitaire

Arriving at wintering grounds on Divide Creek Road

Western  Terrestrial Garter Snake

Blends into the western landscape

Mill Creek still running fast in October

Perfect habitat for the American Dipper

We had a total of five Dippers in a half mile stretch.

Looking under the water before diving in.

Arrow Peak off of Mill Creek Road Trailhead

To the top of Jackson Creek Road, beautiful view.

Like a rain forest up here, Moss covered trees.

Mountain Chickadee

Had to go back to Tom Miner Basin.  Five Grizzly Bears were still feeding up for hibernation.

At Corwin Springs a few Bighorn Sheep have arrived 


A flock of Bighorns, consisting mostly ewes and lambs, with a couple young rams.

The full curl Rams are still at higher elevation.

Elk herd crosses the Yellowstone River.

Beelike Tachinid Flies were sucking flower nectar

First time we have observed this fly species.

God certainly has created some amazing wildlife!

❤️ Love & Prayers 🙏🏽
Ty & Ida Baumann



















































































No comments:

Post a Comment