โApr-21-2016 05:10 AM
โApr-27-2016 08:45 PM
โApr-26-2016 02:28 PM
profdant139 wrote:
The most common "last words" in the English language: "Hey, guys, watch THIS!"
โApr-26-2016 01:04 PM
โApr-25-2016 06:33 AM
โApr-23-2016 08:52 PM
camperforlife wrote:ReneeG wrote:jamesu wrote:camperforlife wrote:
We were walking one of the boardwalks in Yellowstone when we heard a tremendous roar getting louder and louder. We soon realized that we were in direct line of a running heard of Bison.
Being raised around cattle we were concerned but not panicked. The heard of cows and calves stopped with the three of us smack dab in the middle of about 50 of them.
We had the advantage being on the board walk that was elevated about 18 inches but there were Bison on both sides and a few on the walk itself.
We simply stayed together as a larger mass, enjoyed the view for a couple minutes, then slowly walked through the heard allowing the calves to rejoin the cows before passing.
Common sense and knowledge of cattle made it one very memorable moment.
I "heard" a "herd" of bison. (Please indulge me, Moderator. It's a teachable moment.)
Probably that dang auto correct!
Only three typos, I'm getting much better and consistant!:B
โApr-23-2016 05:19 AM
โApr-22-2016 07:31 PM
Years ago when we lived in Montana,probably the mid 70's, we saw a mommy put honey on the toddlers face so they could get a picture of a bear liking it off..... I am serious.When I worked in the park in the 60s, we heard stories and this was one of them. I often wondered if anyone really actually did that...
Tourist: " Where do they put faces in the winter?"
Me, straight-faced: "In the basement of the Visitor Center"
Tourist: "Did you hear that, Martha? The ranger said..."
โApr-22-2016 03:31 PM
ReneeG wrote:jamesu wrote:camperforlife wrote:
We were walking one of the boardwalks in Yellowstone when we heard a tremendous roar getting louder and louder. We soon realized that we were in direct line of a running heard of Bison.
Being raised around cattle we were concerned but not panicked. The heard of cows and calves stopped with the three of us smack dab in the middle of about 50 of them.
We had the advantage being on the board walk that was elevated about 18 inches but there were Bison on both sides and a few on the walk itself.
We simply stayed together as a larger mass, enjoyed the view for a couple minutes, then slowly walked through the heard allowing the calves to rejoin the cows before passing.
Common sense and knowledge of cattle made it one very memorable moment.
I "heard" a "herd" of bison. (Please indulge me, Moderator. It's a teachable moment.)
Probably that dang auto correct!
โApr-22-2016 01:14 PM
โApr-22-2016 12:07 PM
โApr-22-2016 06:40 AM
jamesu wrote:camperforlife wrote:
We were walking one of the boardwalks in Yellowstone when we heard a tremendous roar getting louder and louder. We soon realized that we were in direct line of a running heard of Bison.
Being raised around cattle we were concerned but not panicked. The heard of cows and calves stopped with the three of us smack dab in the middle of about 50 of them.
We had the advantage being on the board walk that was elevated about 18 inches but there were Bison on both sides and a few on the walk itself.
We simply stayed together as a larger mass, enjoyed the view for a couple minutes, then slowly walked through the heard allowing the calves to rejoin the cows before passing.
Common sense and knowledge of cattle made it one very memorable moment.
I "heard" a "herd" of bison. (Please indulge me, Moderator. It's a teachable moment.)
โApr-22-2016 05:58 AM
camperforlife wrote:
We were walking one of the boardwalks in Yellowstone when we heard a tremendous roar getting louder and louder. We soon realized that we were in direct line of a running heard of Bison.
Being raised around cattle we were concerned but not panicked. The heard of cows and calves stopped with the three of us smack dab in the middle of about 50 of them.
We had the advantage being on the board walk that was elevated about 18 inches but there were Bison on both sides and a few on the walk itself.
We simply stayed together as a larger mass, enjoyed the view for a couple minutes, then slowly walked through the heard allowing the calves to rejoin the cows before passing.
Common sense and knowledge of cattle made it one very memorable moment.
โApr-22-2016 02:50 AM
bobsallyh wrote:
We have spent about 6 weeks during June and July in the Yellowstone area for the last 8 years. Each year it only seems to get worse. And those "selfie sticks" have a lot to do with it and drives us nuts. I would love to see the Park Service put up signs that would inform idiots that they are not entering SeaWorld, Disney, etc. It probably wouldn't help but you sure could make sport of the idiots. Another thing that upsets us is the dummies getting off the boardwalks. Burn, baby, burn!
โApr-21-2016 11:25 PM