Embark on a captivating journey through the lens of a young and talented woman photographer as she unveils the untamed creatures of Yellowstone National Park.

This stunning collection of wildlife photography is not just a visual feast but an informative guide to the 67 incredible creatures that call Yellowstone home. From the awe-inspiring battles of bighorn sheep to the social dynamics of a wolf pack, Wild Wonders provides you with a comprehensive understanding of, and deeper appreciation for, the wildlife you encounter.

Planning a visit to Yellowstone? This book is your ultimate companion, providing insights into where and when to find these animals within the park. Whether it’s the Lamar Valley, Hayden Valley, or the shores of Yellowstone Lake, you’ll be equipped to witness these incredible moments. 

In addition to having a diversity of small animals, Yellowstone is notable for its predator–prey complex of large mammals, including eight ungulate species and seven large predators. Immerse yourself in the the world of Yellowstone with breathtaking photographs of animals like:

• Bighorn sheep
• Bison
• Elk
• Moose
• Mountain goats
• Mule deer
• Black and grizzly bears
• Red foxes
• Coyotes
• Pika
• Beavers
• And more!

Take in the stunning images any time you need to reconnect with nature and experience the beauty of the great outdoors. Or, share the magic of Yellowstone’s wildlife with friends and family—Wild Wonders is a perfect gift for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and national parks enthusiasts.

Trevor Cook is a dancer and choreographer based in New York City. He was born and raised in Cody, Wyoming in the heart of Yellowstone country before moving to London where he received an MA in contemporary dance from London Contemporary Dance School. He also holds BFA and BA degrees from the University of Wyoming where he was named one of the top 20 graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences. His interdisciplinary creative practice focuses on the blending of theatre and dance to illustrate human experiences and tell redemptive stories lost to time. He draws inspiration from nature, music, and yesteryear to inform his performance and choreography for concert dance, theatre, and film.