This aptly named mammal has a grayish-brown coat and a distinct white rump patch around its small brown tail. Males (rams) can weigh upwards of 300 pounds or more and have larger horns (up to 45 inches) than females (ewes). You can usually tell the age of a bighorn sheep by the number of segments in its horns (but do not approach the animals to count). Bighorn sheep live in large herds, and you'll find them in Montana hanging out on cliffs and mountain slopes as well is in foothills and valleys. For more, visit Montana Field Guide.
Located on the Flathead Reservation along U.S. Highway 93 between Missoula and Flathead Lake, Charlo and Ronan offer a mix...
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Follow the Clark Fork River through Sanders County, where small towns, river access, hot springs and wide-open landscapes set the...
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What’s on your travel list? More time with family? More space to reflect? More opportunities to explore? Western Montana’s Glacier...
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Western Montana’s mix of mountains, wetlands, grasslands and river corridors creates rich habitat for birds year-round. Raptors circle above open...
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