Slough Creek

Dragging elk from Slough Creek in 1961

Burned area from Buffalo Fire above Slough Creek; Jim Peaco; August 31, 2016 BS9I1961

Helicopters play a big role in managing wildfire, allowing managers to monitor a fire's progress and drop water if needed to control a fire's edges. NPS/Neal Herbert.

The Buffalo Fire burns through mixed sagebrush and grasses at Slough Creek. NPS/Neal Herbert

Initial attack crews have been working to keep the Buffalo Fire from crossing the Slough Creek Trail. NPS/Neal Herbert

Buffalo Fire near Slough Creek; Jim Peaco; August 30, 2016; BS9I1721

NPS/Neal Herbert Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

NPS/Neal Herbert Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Initial attack crews have been working to keep the Buffalo Fire from crossing the Slough Creek Trail. NPS/Neal Herbert

Slough Creek Campsite Picryl description: Public domain photograph of National Park, nature, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Buffalo Fire near Slough Creek; Jim Peaco; August 30, 2016; BS9I1680

Slough Creek Campground campsite Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

NPS/Neal Herbert Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Burned area from Buffalo Fire above Slough Creek; Jim Peaco; August 31, 2016; BS9I1962

Slough Creek Campground Campsite Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Wolf watchers at Slough Creek; Jim Peaco; March 2005; Catalog #18212d; Original #IT8M2089

Cutoff Mountain and Slough Creek; Diane Renkin; February 2015; Catalog #19854d

Gray jay with insect at Slough Creek; Neal Herbert; May 2105; Catalog #20143d; Original #ndh-yell-7800

Yellow-bellied marmot, Slough Creek Public domain photograph related to US National Parks, Nature, conservation, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Bighorn sheep rams near Slough Creek; Peggy Olliff; February 2015; Catalog #19893d; Original #DPP_0077

Skiers on Slough Creek Trail with bison grazing near Creek; Diane Renkin; February 2015; Catalog #19870d; Original #IMG_7694

Ruby crowned kinglet at Slough Creek; Neal Herbert; May 2015; Catalog #20172; Original #ndh-yell-7769

Bighorn sheep rams near Slough Creek; Peggy Olliff; February 2015; Catalog #19893d; Original #DPP_0077

Yealing black bears (cinnamon) near Slough Creek; Neal Herbert; May 2015; Catalog #20117d; Original #ndh-yell-8019

Mule deer at Slough Creek; Neal Herbert: June 2015; Catalog #20188d; Original #ndh-yell-8614

Slough Creek Public domain photograph by National Parks Administration, nature conservation, tourism, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

American Coot (Fulica americana) on a pond near Slough Creek

North American pronghorn doe and fawn Public domain photograph of wildlife, animals, wilderness, nature, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Precambrian metamorphic rock wall at Slough Creek

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More

Significance: The Slough Creek Bridge is technologically significant as one of the last examples in Missouri of what was once a mainstay structural type: the kingpost truss. Numerous kingposts were built on th More