Wilderness Portraits by Lloyd Paul Aiello

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  • AJ (age 10) and LB (age 8) pause to gaze at the morning light reflecting off the surrounding cliffs while hiking through Crack Canyon in Utah.
    _LPA7069-climbing-sillouette-cliff-u...tif
  • AJ (age 10) and LB (age 8) pause to gaze at the morning light reflecting off the surrounding cliffs while hiking through Crack Canyon in Utah.
    _LPA7069-climbing-children-sillouett...tif
  • Clouds shroud the cliffs and peaks between West Temple and the Altar of Sacrifice in Zion National Park after a winter snowstorm.
    _LPA4842-zion-cliffs-snow-utah-templ...tif
  • A water pocket on the canyon floor reflects the surrounding cliffs bathed in golden light at Crack Canyon of the San Rafael Reef, Utah.
    _LPA7060-gold-river-reflections-crac...tif
  • Small water pockets in the sandy river bed reflect surrounding cliffs bathed in golden light at Crack Canyon of the San Rafael Reef, Utah.
    _LPA7048-reflection-gold-water-canyo...tif
  • A winter setting sun illuminates the cliffs and monoliths of Upper Cathedral Valley in Capitol Reef National Park,Utah.  Panorama composed of 11 individual images.
    _LPA63xx-upper-catherdral-valley-pan...tif
  • A March snowstrom coats the pine trees and brush on the cliff ledges of the Temple of Sinawava in Zion National Park,  Utah.
    _LPA4875-zion-cliff-snow-temple-sina...tif
  • The afternoon light reflected off a red sandstone cliff glows behind a lone pinyon pine bough(Pinus edulis) .
    _LPA6543-pinyon-pine-cliff-glow-utah.tif
  • A lone hiker watches the first touch of sunrise wash a desert sanstone butte near Goblin Valley, Utah.
    P-000167-hoodoo-utah-goblin-sunrise-...tif
  • A lone hiker watches the first touch of sunrise wash a desert sanstone butte near Goblin Valley, Utah.
    P-000167-hoodoo-utah-goblin-sunrise-...tif
  • A solitary hiker gazes out over Yosemite Valley from Taft Point.
    P-000172-taft-cliff-yosemite-figure-...tif
  • A flooded meadow reflects the early morning light illuminating Cathedral Spires in Yosemite National Park, California.
    cathedral-spires-reflection-meadow-y...tif
  • _LPA0097-Edit-boy-jump-teton-river-i...tif
  • The Black Tusk, a remnant of an extinct volcano that has mostly eroded away, rises 7,608 feet above sea level near Whistler, British Columbia as photographed here by helicopter during a February snowstorm.
    _LPA1749-black-tusk-mountain-snow-wi...tif
  • A Narrowleaf Cottonwood (Populus angustifolia) mostly devoid of leaves in winter is silhouetted by the canyon wall glow on the Burr trail in Escalante National Monumenet, Utah.
    _LPA6556-cottonwood-silhouette-canyo...tif
  • _LPA0079-Edit-jump-girl-teton-river-...tif
  • _LPA0078-Edit-jump-girl-teton-river-...tif
  • _LPA0078-Edit-jump-girl-teton-river-...tif
  • LB (age 7) sits overlooking the Goosenecks at Capitol Reef National Park in Utah.
    _LPA4172-canyon-goosenecks-capitol-r...tif
  • These young mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus), also known as the Rocky Mountain Goats, are resting on their way up a steep slope in the Colorado Rocky Mountains.  Mountain goats are sure-footed cliff climbers that are endemic to subalpine to alpine areas of North America.  They are the largest mammal in these high-altitude environments often exceeding 3,900 meters (13,000 ft). In summer, they generally stay above tree line, but occasionally migrate to lower elevations in the winter. Despite its common name, they are not a member of Capra, the genus that includes all other goats, but rather related to antelopes, gazelles, and cattle. <br />
<br />
Mountain goats are about 1 m (3.3 ft) tall at the shoulder and males are larger than females. Mountain goats can weigh between 45 and 140 kg (99 and 309 lb) with a length of 10–179 cm (4 to nearly 6 ft.).  Both male and female mountain goats grow black horns reaching 15–28 cm (5.9–11.0 in) in length.  After they are about 22 months old, the horns are visible and it is possible to tell the age of a mountain goat by counting the number of rings on its horns.  Two of the individuals in this image are too young to have grown horns yet.<br />
<br />
There are an estimated 100,000 Mountain Goats in North America. They are protected from the elements by long woolly white double coats that they shed in spring. Their coats are highly specialized consisting of fine, dense wool undercoats covered by an outer layer of longer, hollow hairs. Their coats help mountain goats survive winter temperatures as low as −50 °F (−46 °C) and winds of up to 160 kilometers per hour (99 mph).  The average lifespan of a mountain goat is 9 to 12 years.<br />
<br />
This is a single color image that has been converted digitally to sepia.
    _1LA9417-Edit-antique-sepia-mountain...tif
  • These young mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus), also known as the Rocky Mountain Goats, are resting on their way up a steep slope in the Colorado Rocky Mountains.  Mountain goats are sure-footed cliff climbers that are endemic to subalpine to alpine areas of North America.  They are the largest mammal in these high-altitude environments often exceeding 3,900 meters (13,000 ft). In summer, they generally stay above tree line, but occasionally migrate to lower elevations in the winter. Despite its common name, they are not a member of Capra, the genus that includes all other goats, but rather related to antelopes, gazelles, and cattle. <br />
<br />
Mountain goats are about 1 m (3.3 ft) tall at the shoulder and males are larger than females. Mountain goats can weigh between 45 and 140 kg (99 and 309 lb) with a length of 10–179 cm (4 to nearly 6 ft.).  Both male and female mountain goats grow black horns reaching 15–28 cm (5.9–11.0 in) in length.  After they are about 22 months old, the horns are visible and it is possible to tell the age of a mountain goat by counting the number of rings on its horns.  Two of the individuals in this image are too young to have grown horns yet.<br />
<br />
There are an estimated 100,000 Mountain Goats in North America. They are protected from the elements by long woolly white double coats that they shed in spring. Their coats are highly specialized consisting of fine, dense wool undercoats covered by an outer layer of longer, hollow hairs. Their coats help mountain goats survive winter temperatures as low as −50 °F (−46 °C) and winds of up to 160 kilometers per hour (99 mph).  The average lifespan of a mountain goat is 9 to 12 years.
    _1LA9417-Edit-2-mountain-goat-color-...tif
  • These young mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus), also known as the Rocky Mountain Goats, are resting on their way up a steep slope in the Colorado Rocky Mountains.  Mountain goats are sure-footed cliff climbers that are endemic to subalpine to alpine areas of North America.  They are the largest mammal in these high-altitude environments often exceeding 3,900 meters (13,000 ft). In summer, they generally stay above tree line, but occasionally migrate to lower elevations in the winter. Despite its common name, they are not a member of Capra, the genus that includes all other goats, but rather related to antelopes, gazelles, and cattle. <br />
<br />
Mountain goats are about 1 m (3.3 ft) tall at the shoulder and males are larger than females. Mountain goats can weigh between 45 and 140 kg (99 and 309 lb) with a length of 10–179 cm (4 to nearly 6 ft.).  Both male and female mountain goats grow black horns reaching 15–28 cm (5.9–11.0 in) in length.  After they are about 22 months old, the horns are visible and it is possible to tell the age of a mountain goat by counting the number of rings on its horns.  Two of the individuals in this image are too young to have grown horns yet.<br />
<br />
There are an estimated 100,000 Mountain Goats in North America. They are protected from the elements by long woolly white double coats that they shed in spring. Their coats are highly specialized consisting of fine, dense wool undercoats covered by an outer layer of longer, hollow hairs. Their coats help mountain goats survive winter temperatures as low as −50 °F (−46 °C) and winds of up to 160 kilometers per hour (99 mph).  The average lifespan of a mountain goat is 9 to 12 years.<br />
<br />
This is a single color image that has been converted digitally to black and white.
    _1LA9417-Edit-Edit-mountain-goat-col...tif
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