Attachment_N_C_SAMPLE_TO_Existing_Art.pdf

https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults?allFieldsFormat=AllWords&collection=HFC+Commissioned+Art+Collection&unitcode=BADL&view=grid&PageSize… 1/4

Harpers Ferry Center Digital Archive on NPGallery (https://npgallery.nps.gov)

Your search on Related Collection contains 'HFC Commissioned Art Collection' and Park = 'Badlands National Park' returned 62 results, Showing page 1 of 3, Items 1 through 24

2 3 > View: Grid Sort: Most--Relevant

Scene depicts three prospectors or geologists who appear to be reacting with alarm to something unseen in the distance One is shown reaching for a rifle

Scene depicts an early expedition of fossil hunters traveling through a desolate South Dakota range. The expedition members are carrying their essentials in a mule-drawn wagon with hunters shooting at a herd of

Blue gama (prairie grass) Buffalo grass

Attachment N_C, Sample TO Existing Art https://npgallery.nps.gov/

3/31/22, 12:06 PM NPGallery HFC Archive Search Results https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults?allFieldsFormat=AllWords&collection=HFC+Commissioned+Art+Collection&unitcode=BADL&view=grid&PageSize… 2/4

Needle-and-thread (prairie grass) Western wheat

A Yucca in bloom.

a Black-billed magpie a Western meadowlark a Long-billed curlew a Sharp-tailed grouse a Pronghorn antelope a Western garter snake

Bison (buffalo) herd on the prairie.

3/31/22, 12:06 PM NPGallery HFC Archive Search Results https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults?allFieldsFormat=AllWords&collection=HFC+Commissioned+Art+Collection&unitcode=BADL&view=grid&PageSize… 3/4

Bison (buffalo) head

Scene depicts several bison (buffalo) in a prairie dog town a coiled Prairie rattlesnake A perched Golden eagle.

a Swift fox a Coyote a Black-footed ferret Profile depiction of a bison (buffalo) in a threatening pose with tail erect and pawing the earth.

A bison (buffalo) wallowing in the dust.

3/31/22, 12:07 PM NPGallery HFC Archive Search Results https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults/15377b372bbd40abbd59fa2e19926018?page=2&view=grid&sort=default 1/4

Harpers Ferry Center Digital Archive on NPGallery (https://npgallery.nps.gov)

Your search on Related Collection contains 'HFC Commissioned Art Collection' and Park = 'Badlands National Park' returned 62 results, Showing page 2 of 3, Items 25 through 48

< 1 3 > View: Grid Sort: Most--Relevant a Long-eared owl a Field sparrow a Brown thrasher a Mountain bluebird a Logger-headed shrike a Townsend's solitaire https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults/15377b372bbd40abbd59fa2e19926018?page=2&view=grid&sort=default 2/4 a Rosy finch a Tree sparrow a Black-billed magpie a Northern shrike

Three poses of a Prairie dog. A Horned lark.

Two poses of a badger.

a Paramys (squirrel-like animal)

Oligocene landscape depicts birch and walnut trees growing along a river bank https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults/15377b372bbd40abbd59fa2e19926018?page=2&view=grid&sort=default 3/4

Oligocene animals depicts the sheep-like Oreodont and the squirrel-like rodent Ischyromys.

Nodules along the Door Nature Trail. Scene depicts fossil-making conditions in which volcanic ash is mixed with floodwaters covering a Protoceras.

Illustration of a Merycododon Illustration of a Mesohippus

Illustration of a Hyracodon Illustration of a Subhyracodon

Illustration of a Hyaenodon Illustration of a Stylemys

< 1 3 > View: Grid Sort: Most--Relevant 2

3/31/22, 12:08 PM NPGallery HFC Archive Search Results https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults/15377b372bbd40abbd59fa2e19926018?page=3&view=grid&sort=default 1/3

Harpers Ferry Center Digital Archive on NPGallery (https://npgallery.nps.gov)

Your search on Related Collection contains 'HFC Commissioned Art Collection' and Park = 'Badlands National Park' returned 62 results, Showing page 3 of 3, Items 49 through 62

< 1 2 View: Grid Sort: Most--Relevant

Illustration of an Archaeotherium Illustration depicts key Badlands features including eroded pinnacles, a historic settler with rifle, and three prairie dogs next to tunnel entrance

A covered wagon similar to the type used by Minneconjou (Miniconjou) Lakota Chief Spotted Elk (also

Forest scene of the Early Oligocene Period depicts a Saber-toothed cat (Dinictis) and nearly elephant-sized

3/31/22, 12:08 PM NPGallery HFC Archive Search Results https://npgallery.nps.gov/HFC/SearchResults/15377b372bbd40abbd59fa2e19926018?page=3&view=grid&sort=default 2/3

Block diagram of a Early Oligocene Period paleoenvironment

Savannah scene of the Early Late Oligocene Period depicts deer-like Leptomeryx and land tortoises

Block diagram of a Early Late Oligocene Period paleoenvironment Plains scene of the Late Oligocene Period depicts two

Palaeocasters inside tunnel entrance.

Block diagram of a Late Oligocene Period paleoenvironment a Protoceras skull

Illustration of a Protoceras, an odd antelope-like mammal that grazed in large herds in the area of the B dl d 25 illi

Illustration of an Archaeotherium

A Graveyard of Ancient Life: a partial cutaway illustration depicts skeletal remains and living ancient animals

Proportions of Hyracotherium.

< 1 2 View: Grid Sort: Most--Relevant 3

42 X 24 INCHES | 38% OF ACTUAL SIZE | SEPTEMBER 2021 | BRCA | Wayside Exhibit 026

Bryce Canyon National Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Home Under the Meadow Beneath the meadow in front of you is a maze of tunnels— home to a community of Utah prairie dogs. Prairie dogs are considered a “keystone species” because their burrows create meadow habitat for other animals and help water move through the soil. Other animals depend on them for food, and their grazing and digging promote new plant growth. Habitat loss, extermination, disease, and drought led to their listing as an endangered species in 1973.

Conservation strategies included their reintroduction to Bryce Canyon in the 1970s and 80s. Only found in southwestern Utah, the park now protects one of their largest populations.

Burrow entrance

Badger

Hibernation chamber

Golden eagle Prairie dogs have a very complex language.

Their yips and cries identify threats to the colony. If they are noisy, look around and you might spot a badger, raptor, or other predator!

Pronghorn

Nesting chamber

Food storage Listening chamber

Males descend for hibernation in late fall. They emerge and await a mate in late February.

Prairie dogs gather flowers, seeds, grasses, leaves, and even insects.

Other animals, including predators, will also make use of prairie dog burrows.

Here prairie dogs can listen for predators and other activity. Their hearing is sensitive to lower frequencies that travel easily through the ground.

Males mate with multiple females, producing litters of one to eight prairie dog pups that emerge in summer.

Help us protect these animals.

Appreciate them from the edge of the meadow.

Do not feed or approach. Prairie dogs may carry fleas that transmit plague. Fleas can jump up to 10 feet (3m)!

shaines Sticky Note add space (3 m)