Before the rarest AK wildlife pic, I have some wild hoofed animals.

This was a semi-tame elk herd in Yellowstone, so it was too easy to get
[img]http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1432992&a=10739464&p=56337679&Sequence=1[/img]

Then some moose.
This big bull with June velvet antlers was just off the remote Cassiar Hwy in northern B.C.
[img]http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1432992&a=10739464&p=56337690&Sequence=0[/img]

This cow moose occassionally galloped right thru our tent camp on the banks of the Kenai R. AK
[img]http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1432992&a=10739464&p=56337694&Sequence=1[/img]

Here's one taking a swim across the Kenai
[img]http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1432992&a=10739464&p=56337700&Sequence=1[/img]

And the rarest of AK wildlife? A family of people living in the bush near Lake Clark on the north side of Cook Inlet. I helped pilot Will Satahite load and unload supplies for the family for the free flight see. We flew low altitude over a river delta and up a wide canyon over there, and scared two huge brown bears away from a salmon creek into the woods and then flew right over a big bull moose that didn't even flinch. Great scenery, and more thrilling than a day on the Kenai.
[img]http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1432992&a=10739464&p=56337703&Sequence=1[/img]

If you haven't done so yet, answer that "call of the north". Book a trip with Bob for trophy Kings.

RT