โFeb-18-2017 06:29 AM
โFeb-20-2017 06:01 PM
โFeb-20-2017 04:15 PM
profdant139 wrote:
Just to add to the litany of reasons not to bring a dog to YNP, we were told by a ranger in Canada that having a dog in grizzly country can be hazardous to your health. The dog runs into the bushes, meets a bear, and (of course) runs back to Mom and Dad for help, with the angry bear in hot pursuit.
Maybe this is a problem for big dogs but not little ones? Maybe the bear will just smile at the adorable pug -- they can be very comical. ๐
โFeb-20-2017 02:23 PM
โFeb-20-2017 01:48 PM
toedtoes wrote:
The Park Service manages more than just the "National Parks". Fort Caroline is part of an Ecological and Historic Preserve. There are different rules for preserves, historic sites, etc., than there are for national parks.
โFeb-20-2017 11:01 AM
โFeb-19-2017 06:36 PM
KeninAZ wrote:
Wow, it sounds like Yellowstone is a lot different than the Grand Canyon is but with good reasons. Then again I have been told that the GC is one of the most friendly pet parks in the system.
Our little mutt would not enjoy being cooped up in the motorhome all day long and it's a long trip for us there too.
Perhaps we will just cancel that trip.
โFeb-19-2017 06:05 PM
โFeb-19-2017 05:04 PM
โFeb-19-2017 10:36 AM
โFeb-19-2017 10:32 AM
2gypsies wrote:
Surely you have a relative or neighbor or a teen in the neighborhood that could feed, walk and give some play time to your dog. Many folks hire babysitters and leave their children. Missing Yellowstone because of a dog?
โFeb-19-2017 10:15 AM
โFeb-19-2017 09:50 AM
โFeb-19-2017 04:52 AM
โFeb-19-2017 04:45 AM
Bud
USAF Retired
Pace Arrow