A) Albert R. Ellingwood and his group B) Nathaniel P. Langford and James Stevenson C) William O. Owen, Frank Petersen, John Shive, and Franklin Spencer Spalding D) Glenn Exum and Paul Petzoldt
A) 1923 B) 1872 C) 1931 D) 1898
A) Owen-Spalding route B) Upper Saddle C) The Enclosure D) Death Canyon
A) About 530 ft below the summit near the Upper Saddle B) In Death Canyon C) On the northeast ridge D) At the summit itself
A) He founded Exum Mountain Guides B) He was one of the climbers who first climbed Middle and South Teton C) He claimed to have reached beyond The Enclosure with Langford and Stevenson D) He discredited claims by Langford and Stevenson after his own successful ascent
A) Glenn Exum and Paul Petzoldt B) Fritiof Fryxell and others C) A group led by Albert R. Ellingwood D) William O. Owen, Frank Petersen, John Shive, and Franklin Spencer Spalding
A) August 29, 1923 B) 1931 C) 1872 D) August 11, 1898
A) A route first climbed by Albert R. Ellingwood B) The classic climb pioneered by Owen and Spalding C) A route explored in Death Canyon D) The northeast ridge established in 1931
A) Above 5.9 B) 7.0 C) 5.4 D) 6.5
A) Glenn Exum B) William O. Owen C) Albert R. Ellingwood D) John Gill
A) He pioneered the Owen-Spalding route B) He was the first known climber to use gymnastic chalk for better handholds and dry hands C) He established the Exum Mountain Guides D) He climbed Mount Moran in 1922
A) 50 climbing routes B) A dozen climbing routes C) 800 different climbing routes D) 200 climbing routes
A) Middle Teton B) Mount Owen C) South Teton D) Grand Teton
A) William O. Owen and Franklin Spencer Spalding B) Albert R. Ellingwood C) Nathaniel P. Langford and James Stevenson D) Glenn Exum and Paul Petzoldt
A) A climbing route by Glenn Exum B) Death Canyon exploration C) The Enclosure D) The first ascent of Mount Owen
A) Middle and South Teton B) Grand Teton C) Mount Owen D) Mount Moran
A) Claiming first ascents of the peaks B) Founding mountain guide companies C) Establishing climbing routes D) Documenting Native American relics
A) The exploration of Death Canyon B) The disagreement over which party first reached the top of Grand Teton C) The establishment of climbing routes on Mount Moran D) The founding of Exum Mountain Guides
A) Manuel Lisa B) William Clark C) Jedediah Smith D) Donald Mackenzie
A) Map making B) Settlement building C) Profitable fur trapping D) Agriculture
A) Treaty of Paris B) The Oregon Treaty in 1846 C) Treaty of Ghent D) Jay's Treaty
A) Manuel Lisa B) Donald Mackenzie C) David Edward Jackson D) William Sublette
A) Sublette's Peaks B) Grand Tetons C) Les trois tétons (the three breasts) D) Pilot Knobs
A) British North West Company B) Astorians' Expedition C) The Rocky Mountain Fur Company D) Lewis and Clark Expedition
A) 1860 B) 1808 C) Around 1840 D) 1826
A) David Edward Jackson or 'Davey Jackson' B) William Clark C) Manuel Lisa D) Donald Mackenzie
A) The Pilot Knobs B) Grand Tetons C) Sublette's Peaks D) Les trois tétons
A) Northwestern Wyoming B) Northern Utah C) Eastern Idaho D) Southwestern Montana
A) 500,000 acres B) 200,000 acres C) 400,000 acres D) 310,000 acres
A) 40 miles long B) 50 miles long C) 30 miles long D) 60 miles long
A) Glacier National Park B) Yosemite National Park C) Yellowstone National Park D) Rocky Mountain National Park
A) 5,000 years B) 20,000 years C) 15,000 years D) At least 11,000 years
A) Apache people B) Eastern Shoshone people C) Sioux people D) Navajo people
A) 1929 B) 1943 C) 1916 D) 1950
A) 12,000 feet B) 11,500 feet C) 13,775 feet D) 14,500 feet
A) 5,000 feet B) 6,500 feet C) 8,000 feet D) More than 7,000 feet
A) 10 miles long B) 25 miles long C) 15 miles long D) 20 miles long
A) Fifty B) A dozen C) None D) Twenty
A) Nearly 2.7 billion years B) 500 million years C) 1 billion years D) 3 billion years
A) 800 B) 200 C) 500 D) More than 1,000
A) Brown trout B) Rainbow trout C) Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout D) Brook trout
A) Surfing B) Snowboarding C) Mountaineering D) Skiing
A) Bone needles B) Obsidian spear points C) Stone axes D) Wooden spears
A) West of Yellowstone B) 100 mi (160 km) southeast C) Directly north D) Adjacent to Grand Teton National Park
A) President Abraham Lincoln B) Colonel Fremont C) Chief Washakie D) General Custer
A) Jim Bridger B) Horace Albright C) John D. Rockefeller Jr. D) William Henry Jackson
A) Jim Bridger B) F. V. Hayden C) James Stevenson D) William F. Raynolds
A) 1911 B) 1907 C) 1884 D) 1892
A) Franklin Roosevelt B) Harry S. Truman C) Calvin Coolidge D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) February 26, 1929 B) November 2007 C) 1943 D) June 21, 2008
A) Antiquities Act B) National Park Service Act C) Reclamation Act D) Conservation Act
A) Harold L. Ickes B) Franklin Roosevelt C) Horace Albright D) Calvin Coolidge
A) 1929 B) 1943 C) 1950 D) 1972
A) Skiing lessons B) Mountaineering guides C) Dude ranching D) Lodging
A) 150 B) 200 C) 180 D) 100
A) No restrictions on night flights B) Mandatory helicopter landings C) Overnight parking restrictions D) Night flight curfews
A) 50 B) 75 C) 200 D) 110
A) $5 million B) $10 million C) $20 million D) $15 million
A) Kelly Parcel B) Granite Canyon Parcel C) Moulton Ranch Cabins D) Antelope Flats Parcel
A) $10 million B) $23 million C) $46 million D) $30 million
A) 2018 B) 2024 C) 2016 D) 2020
A) 2016 B) 2018 C) 2020 D) 2024
A) The Kelly Parcel B) Antelope Flats Parcel C) Moulton Ranch Cabins D) Granite Canyon Parcel
A) Charitable organizations B) The state of Wyoming C) Private donors D) The National Park Service
A) Jedediah Smith Wilderness B) Teton Wilderness C) Gros Ventre Wilderness D) National Elk Refuge
A) They were created by volcanic activity beneath the valley. B) The kettles formed due to sedimentary layering. C) Kettles are a result of erosion by the Snake River. D) Kettles were formed when ice under gravel outwash from ice sheets melted as glaciers retreated.
A) Emma Matilda Lake B) Two Ocean Lake C) Jackson Lake D) Lake Solitude
A) Cascade Falls B) Buffalo Fork Falls C) Teton Falls D) Hidden Falls
A) Buffalo Fork B) Gros Ventre River C) Pacific Creek D) Jackson River
A) Leigh Lake B) Phelps Lake C) Jackson Lake D) Icefloe Lake
A) Pinedale glaciation B) Buffalo Glaciation C) Little Ice Age D) Bull Lake glaciation
A) Cenozoic era B) Pleistocene epoch C) Quaternary glaciation D) Holocene epoch
A) U-shaped valleys B) V-shaped valleys C) Oval-shaped valleys D) Circular valleys
A) Mesozoic Era B) Archean Eon C) Paleozoic Era D) Proterozoic Eon
A) Coal seams B) Limestone C) Igneous granitic rocks D) Sedimentary sandstone and shale
A) Diabase rocks B) Dolomite C) Limestone D) Coal seams
A) Amphibolites B) Bentonite deposits C) Flathead Formation sandstone D) Pegmatite intrusions
A) Formation of Teewinot Lake B) Deposition of bentonite C) A volcanic eruption D) The Gros Ventre landslide
A) Lodgepole pine B) Subalpine fir C) Engelmann spruce D) Whitebark pine
A) An area with no plant life B) A type of tree found in the park C) A zone exclusively for wildlife D) Where various ecological niches overlap
A) Coyote B) Grizzly bear C) American black bear D) Gray wolf
A) Eighty B) Sixty-one C) Fifty D) Seventy-five
A) Bald eagle B) American wigeon C) Trumpeter swan D) Calliope hummingbird
A) American wigeon B) Blue-winged teal C) Harlequin duck D) Trumpeter swan
A) Coyote B) Pronghorn C) Bison D) Elk
A) Bullfrog B) Columbia spotted frog C) Northern leopard frog D) Tiger salamander
A) Great horned owl B) Osprey C) Red-tailed hawk D) Peregrine falcon
A) Pronghorn B) Moose C) Elk D) Bison
A) Eight B) Ten C) Four D) Six
A) Bears B) Coyotes C) Grizzly bears D) American black bears
A) Harlequin duck B) American wigeon C) Common merganser D) Bald eagle
A) Moose B) Elk C) Pronghorn D) Bison
A) No impact on seed germination. B) Decreased species diversity. C) Complete destruction of seeds. D) Higher post-wildfire regeneration.
A) 2002 B) 2011 C) 1999 D) 2005
A) Arid desert climate B) Mediterranean climate C) Humid continental climate (Dfb) D) Tropical rainforest climate
A) 50 B) 24 C) 12 D) 38
A) A permit. B) Voluntary registration only C) A guide from Exum Mountain Guides D) No special requirements.
A) 49 B) 60 C) 86 D) 350
A) Backcountry camping B) Front-country camping C) Primitive winter camping D) Vehicle camping
A) On vehicle roadways only B) Only on paved pathways C) Almost all trails, with specific backcountry camping locations D) Exclusively in front-country campgrounds |