September 29, 2016

Mom! Where are You?

moose, baby moose, moose photos, baby moose photos, Grand Teton National Park, Grand Teton photos, Grand Teton National Park wildlife, moose in Grand Teton National Park
September 29, 2016
Mom! Where are You?

Species: The moose (North America) or elk (Eurasia), Alces alces, is the largest extant species in the deer family. | Location: Grand Teton National Park, US, Wyoming

By Steve Grodin

A baby moose temporarily lost sight of his mom in Grand Teton National Park.

Visit Steve's photography website to see more wildlife photos.

About The Photographer

Cropped steve dscn0400 copy

Retired after 40 years of Commercial Photography. Currently enjoying digital photography, photographing wildlife.

Love this photo? Leave a comment!

Browse Past Photos

Recent Wildlife Photos
Thursday's Photo
red fox, red fox photos, red fox images, wildlife in the US, united states wildlife, united states wildlife photos, us wildlife photos, wildlife in Grand Teton National Park, Grand Teton wildlife, wildlife in the Tetons, foxes mousing, mousing fox
Red Fox Mousing
May 14, 2020
Tuesday's Photo
pronghorn, pronghorn photos, pronghorns in Yellowstone, pronghorns in the Grand Tetons, Grand Tetons, Grand Teton National Park
Pronghorns in the Grand Tetons
May 12, 2020
Monday's Photo
brown bear, grizzly bear, brown bear photos, grizzly bear images, Katmai National Park, Katmai National Park wildlife, united states wildlife photos, Alaska wildlife, Alaska bears, Alaska photos
I'm Coming Your Way!
May 11, 2020
WWF & Natural Habitat Adventures. Discovering Our Planet Together.

Since 2003, Natural Habitat Adventures has partnered with World Wildlife Fund, the world’s leading environmental conservation organization, to offer conservation travel—sustainable travel that supports the protection of nature and wildlife. Nat Hab has provided more than $4 million to WWF and will continue to give 1 percent of gross sales plus $150,000 annually through 2023 in support of WWF’s mission to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

Learn more about the Nat Hab/WWF partnership.