Logo

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming

Large book cover: Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming

Publisher: National Park Service
Number of pages: 85

Description:
Devils Tower National Monument is in the Black Hills of northeastern Wyoming. The major attractions are the volcanic rock Tower and protected prairie dog communities. This handbook is published in support of the National Park Service’s management policies and interpretive programs at the park. Part 1 of the handbook gives a brief introduction to the park and its history; Part 2 takes a close look at the area's natural history and, in particular, prairie dogs; and Part 3 presents concise travel guide and reference materials.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Rocky Mountain National Park, ColoradoRocky Mountain National Park, Colorado
by - National Park Service
Rocky Mountain National Park comprises 400 square miles of the Front Range. There are more than 65 named peaks exceeding 10,000 feet. The Continental Divide separates slopes draining to the Pacific Ocean from those draining to the Gulf of Mexico.
(4444 views)
Book cover: Survival Scenarios and SuggestionsSurvival Scenarios and Suggestions
by - Project Gutenberg
This book is a collection of scenario based tips that cover many aspects of both short term and long term survival. It is based on a variety of small and large scale disasters and common mistakes that lead into survival mode.
(7665 views)
Book cover: Wild Nature Won By KindnessWild Nature Won By Kindness
by - T. Fisher Unwin
I shall try to have quiet talks with my readers and tell them about the many pleasant friendships I have had with animals, birds, and insects. I have always maintained that the love of animated nature should be fostered far more than it usually is.
(8944 views)
Book cover: WaldenWalden
by - Project Gutenberg
In 1845, Henry David Thoreau moved into a cabin by Walden Pond. With the intention of immersing himself in nature and distancing himself from the distractions of social life, Thoreau sustained his retreat for just over two years...
(9343 views)