Grand Teton National Park is home to a wide variety of animals.Grizzly and black bears, bison, moose, elk, pronghorn, and more live throughout the park.
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Also, moose sightings are most common in November and December. Our Jackson Hole wildlife safari gives you access to an experienced and knowledgeable tour guide who can also take you to places where you're most likely to experience a moose sighting.
Jenny Lake is home to black and grizzly bears, moose, deer, and other large animals. Bears are often seen on trails and in the developed areas. Being prepared for an animal encounter can help ensure the safety of you and the wildlife.
The first grizzly bear sighting of 2022 in the Jackson Hole area occurred on March 13 in Grand Teton National Park. When bears emerge from their dens, they search for any available foods and often scavenge animals that died during the winter. Seeing a bear in its natural habitat is an awe-inspiring experience.
Just to keep things in perspective, though, bear encounters are very rare. Consider that roughly 2.5 million people visit the Grand Tetons each year, and roughly one-half of all visitors will venture into the backcountry.
Meet Grizzly 399399 is the numeric name given to her by researchers with the famed Yellowstone Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team. Territory: Hundreds of square miles in Jackson Hole, including the Grand Teton National Park and Bridger-Teton National Forest.
Those with Grand Teton National Park say 399 is the oldest documented grizzly bear in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. The likelihood that a bear can survive to the age of 27 and still reproduce is slim, but 399 is still doing it and overcoming the odds.
Remember, always carry bear spray when hiking in Grand Teton, practice with inert cans often, and be bear aware! Stay safe out there and enjoy yourself while recreating responsibly in Grand Teton.
You are hereJackson Hole is home to a diverse range of wildlife, but you won't find a more impressive (or memorable) wildlife experience than at the Jackson Hole Elk Refuge. Each winter, thousands of elk travel long distances to winter together on the snowy plains of the Elk Refuge in Jackson Hole.
For 27 years, Jackson Hole Grizzly 399 has been strolling into human, biological and conservation history in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Unbeknownst to her, she's become the most famous living wild bear on Earth.