Skip to navigation Skip to content
Jeff Bernhard Photography

Grand Teton National Park & Jackson Hole Photography Gifts

  • Home
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Real Estate
  • Print Gallery
  • Home
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Real Estate
  • Print Gallery
  • $0.00 0 items
Home / Posts tagged “fritter”

Tag: fritter

Posted on April 28, 2021April 28, 2021 by Jeff

Grizzly Bear Fritter in Grand Teton National Park 4-26-2021

Some video I shot yesterday, 4.26.2021 of Grizzly Bear Fritter digging and munching in a light snow storm in Grand Teton National Park. Stay updated on this beautiful bruin, follow me on instagram and like my page on facebook. Links below.

Categories: Grand Teton National Park, Wildlife
Tags: fritter, Grand Teton National Park, grizzly
Product Categories
New Products
  • Bull moose in fall rut lifting nose to the wind in Grand Teton National Park sagebrush Bull Moose in Fall Rut | Grand Teton Wall Art $6.00 – $2,000.00Price range: $6.00 through $2,000.00
  • Grand Teton National Park Wildflowers Magnet Wyoming Grand Teton Wildflowers Magnet – Wyoming Scenic Souvenir $6.99
  • Togwotee Pass Magnet Jackson Hole Grand Teton National Park Togwotee Pass Magnet Jackson Hole Grand Teton National Park $6.99
  • Snake River Overlook Magnet – Grand Teton National Park Snake River Overlook Magnet – Grand Teton National Park $6.99
  • Fall Colors at Oxbow Bend Magnet Grand Teton National Park Fall Colors at Oxbow Bend Magnet Grand Teton National Park $6.99
Subscribe for Updates
Subscribe to newsletter. I have not been great about getting newsletters out, but I am going to try to do one quarterly.
Loading
About

Jeff Bernhard found his home in Grand Teton National Park in 2010, drawn to its breathtaking landscapes and vibrant wildlife. His passion for this beautiful place is captured in every image. Follow on  instagram @jeffbernhard_com and Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GrandTetonNationalParkPhotography

jeffbernhard_com

There’s something magical about watching a red fox There’s something magical about watching a red fox move through fresh snow in Yellowstone National Park, especially along the winding banks of the Yellowstone River in Hayden Valley.

Silent… focused…  Foxes use their incredible hearing to detect rodents moving beneath the snowpack, then triangulate the sound and strike with astonishing accuracy. Studies suggest they even use the Earth’s magnetic field to help line up their attack. Nature doesn’t get much cooler than that.

Here in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE), red foxes are one of the most adaptable predators. Unlike wolves or coyotes, they thrive in solitude—hunting small mammals, birds, and even scavenging when needed. Their thick winter coat and bushy tail (used like a blanket in subzero temps) make them perfectly suited for life in one of the harshest environments in North America.

Moments like this are a reminder of why wild places matter.
Keep public land public. Keep wildlife wild.

If this scene stopped you for even a second…  Hit like,  Drop a comment, and Follow for more wildlife moments from the Tetons & Yellowstone.  check out the website for prints, stories, and behind-the-scenes captures

Have an awesome weekend out there, get outside, explore, and keep your eyes open… you never know when a fox might appear.
Twice a year, something pretty incredible happens Twice a year, something pretty incredible happens on Earth—the equinox. It’s the moment when the sun sits directly above the equator, meaning both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres receive nearly equal sunlight. In simple terms, day and night are almost perfectly balanced across the planet.

Practically speaking, this is the time of year when daylight and darkness are about equal—roughly 12 hours each. From here on out, in the Northern Hemisphere, the days continue to get longer, the sun climbs higher in the sky, and everything starts to wake up.

And you can feel it out here.

Bears are emerging from hibernation, hungry and searching for their first real meals in months. Young cubs are stepping out of the den for the very first time, experiencing a big, unpredictable world. Smaller animals like pikas and foxes are finally moving across open ground again, exploring landscapes no longer buried under snow.

This year, with unusually low snowfall and early melt-out, the shift feels even more dramatic—spring is arriving fast, and nature is adapting in real time.

It’s one of the most exciting transitions of the year, and it’s only just beginning.

Follow along for more wildlife and seasonal moments from Grand Teton National Park

Visit jeffbernhard.com to see more and shop prints
I’ve photographed March 19 in Grand Teton National I’ve photographed March 19 in Grand Teton National Park for years…

And almost every time—snow covered everything.

Frozen lakes.
Buried sage.
Full-on winter.

But this year?
It feels like spring showed up a month early.

Same place. Same date.
Completely different story.

What do you think is going on here?

Curious to hear your take
Follow for more from the Tetons
🛒 Shop my work at jeffbernhard.com
Soft evening light fades over the Teton Range as l Soft evening light fades over the Teton Range as long-exposure waters flow from String Lake towards Jenny Lake e. This image was captured at 9:30pm last August with a 2-minute exposure on my back to my car after a strenuous hike—one of those fleeting moments when the mountains settle into stillness while the landscape continues to move.

With record low snowpack and warm early-season temperatures this year, scenes like this have me especially excited for long days spent hiking, exploring, and chasing light deep in the Tetons all summer long.

👉 Like, follow, and subscribe for more Grand Teton content
🛒 Shop prints at JeffBernhard.com
Wildflower season in Grand Teton National Park is Wildflower season in Grand Teton National Park is short — but when it arrives, it transforms the entire landscape.

Here, arrowleaf balsamroot and lupine bloom beneath the dramatic spires of Teewinot Mountain, one of the most striking peaks in the central Teton Range.  The name Teewinot comes from a Shoshone word meaning “many pinnacles.”

For a few weeks every summer, these wildflower meadows put on one of the most spectacular shows in the Rockies.

Have you ever seen wildflowers blooming in the Tetons?

Or is it on your bucket list?

If you like alpine wildflowers, like this post, follow for more Grand Teton wildlife and landscape photography, and share with someone who loves the Tetons.

As always, visit jeffbernhard.com to shop prints and bring the Tetons home.
97 years of wild beauty and countless memories. As 97 years of wild beauty and countless memories. As the world changes, Grand Teton National Park remains a sanctuary for nature, wildlife, and all who seek authenticity. Grateful for this protected haven and for every one of you who cherishes these lands with me. Here’s to many more years of wonder! #grandtetonnationalpark #grandteton #jacksonhole #tetons #moose
Head high, nose to the wind. This bull moose pause Head high, nose to the wind. This bull moose paused in the sage to sample the air — a reminder that in the wild, every scent tells a story. Fall is prime time for bulls to check their surroundings, whether it’s the smell of cows nearby, a rival bull, or simply reading the landscape. Moments like this are why dawn in moose country never gets old.
Happy presidents day and much more importantly, ha Happy presidents day and much more importantly, happy #moosemonday ! This bull moose turned a quiet afternoon near Kelly, Wyoming into a full-on wildlife show.  Drawn to the open water of a Warm Springs ditch, he had a crowd of fans watching from a respectful distance — a perfect example of how magnetic moose encounters can be in Jackson Hole.  Moose are often found near ditches, ponds, and creeks because aquatic plants are a major food source. Their long legs and splayed hooves help them move through mud, marsh, and deep snow.  Moose can swim extremely well and even dive for vegetation.

Wildlife reminder: the best encounters happen when we give them space and let them be wild.
Winter sunrise in the Tetons hits different when y Winter sunrise in the Tetons hits different when you’ve got a bull moose stealing the show. This guy was calmly browsing as alpenglow lit up the peaks.  Moose are incredible cold-weather specialists — long legs for snow, hollow fur for insulation.  Winter is tough here; conserving energy is key, which is why calm, respectful viewing matters.  Moments like this are why winter in the Tetons is pure magic. Quiet, wild, and unforgettable.
Follow on Instagram

© Jeff Bernhard Photography 2026
Privacy PolicyBuilt with WooCommerce.
  • My Account
  • Search
  • Cart 0