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  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk027.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk026.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk022.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk020.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) rubs its head against a signpost in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk007.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk005.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) licks road salt off of a car at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk041.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: Manitoban elk bulls (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), a subspecies of elk found in the Midwestern United States, graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk040.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: Manitoban elk bulls (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), a subspecies of elk found in the Midwestern United States, graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk039.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: Manitoban elk bulls (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), a subspecies of elk found in the Midwestern United States, graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk038.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: Manitoban elk bulls (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), a subspecies of elk found in the Midwestern United States, graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk037.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk036.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) on dirt road in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk035.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) on dirt road in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk034.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk033.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk032.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) licks road salt off of a car at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk031.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) licks road salt off of a car at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk030.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk029.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk028.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk014.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk010.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) along the side of  road in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk025.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) along the side of  road in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk024.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) along the side of  road in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk023.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) walk through a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk021.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk019.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk018.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk017.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk016.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk015.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk013.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk012.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk011.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk009.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: An American Bison (buffalo) rubs its head against a signpost in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk008.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk006.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk004.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk003.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk002.jpg
  • 19 FEBRUARY 2021 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American Bison (buffalo) graze in a snow covered field at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge near Prairie City, about 45 minutes from downtown Des Moines. The Wildlife Refuge has the largest herd of wild bison in Iowa and the only herd of wild elk in Iowa. Both animals were once native to Iowa and common in the state, but were hunted to extinction in 19th century. Controlled herds were reintroduced in the mid 20th century. Both the bison and elk herds are carefully managed to maintain genetic diversity.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BisonAndElk001.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge009.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge006.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge003.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge002.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge001.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge008.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge007.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge005.jpg
  • 08 OCTOBER 2020 - PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA: American bison (genus: Bison species B. bison) grazing in the bison area at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge has an 800 acre bison enclosure.  Bison were once common in Iowa, but they were hunted to near extinction in the early 1800s, as European settlers moved in the territory.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NeilSmithWildlifeRefuge004.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok hold a Thai flag. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum028.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A panda wrangler carries a couple of paper maché pandas for the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" opening on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum005.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: "Mahouts" or elephant handlers, with their elephants at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. The park does not offer elephant rides or shows like most of the other parks in Chiang Mai, instead offering a chance to get close to the animals on a more humane basis.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5012.jpg
  • 18 SEPTEMBER 2020 - FT. DODGE, IOWA: Whitetail deer graze in a park in the center of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. The deer are wild (not zoo raised) but have moved into the center of town.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GreenfieldFtDodge043.jpg
  • 18 SEPTEMBER 2020 - FT. DODGE, IOWA: Whitetail deer graze in a park in the center of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. The deer are wild (not zoo raised) but have moved into the center of town.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GreenfieldFtDodge042.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok hold a Thai flag. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum027.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum026.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The Grand Palace in the background behind the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum025.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Tourists take pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum024.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Tourists take pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum023.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok hold a Thai flag. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum022.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The Grand Palace in the background behind the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum021.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People walk among the paper maché pandas at the  opening of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum020.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man takes pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum019.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man takes pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum018.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A woman takes pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum017.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum016.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum015.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum014.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman with one of the  paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum013.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman with one of the  paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum012.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum011.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A tourist and Thai press photographers take pictures of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum010.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Some of the 1600 paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum009.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman with one of the  paper maché pandas in the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum008.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People walk around paper maché pandas at the  opening of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum007.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People walk around paper maché pandas at the  opening of the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum006.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A panda wrangler carries a couple of paper maché pandas for the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" opening on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum004.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The Grand Palace in the background behind the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit on Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum003.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Volunteers hold paper maché pandas before setting them out for the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit Friday at Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum002.jpg
  • 04 MARCH 2016 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Boxed paper maché pandas ready to be set for the "1600 Pandas+ World Tour in Thailand: For the World We Live In and the Ones We Love" exhibit Friday at Sanam Luang in Bangkok. The 1600 paper maché pandas, an art installation by French artist Paulo Grangeon will travel across Bangkok and parts of central Thailand for the next week and then will be displayed at Central Embassy, a Bangkok shopping mall, until April 10. The display of pandas in Thailand is benefitting World Wide Fund for Nature - Thailand and is sponsored by Central Embassy with assistance from the Tourism Authority of Thailand and Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and curated by AllRightsReserved Ltd.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PandaMoneum001.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: A tourist feeds an elephant cow at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. Tourists are not allowed to come into close contact with bull elephants because they are more unpredictable and aggressive than the cows.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5013.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: "Mahouts" or elephant handlers, with their elephants at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. The park does not offer elephant rides or shows like most of the other parks in Chiang Mai, instead offering a chance to get close to the animals on a more humane basis.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5011.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Tourists help bathe elephants at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. The park does not offer elephant rides or shows like most of the other parks in Chiang Mai, instead offering a chance to get close to the animals on a more humane basis.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5010.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Tourists help bathe elephants at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. The park does not offer elephant rides or shows like most of the other parks in Chiang Mai, instead offering a chance to get close to the animals on a more humane basis.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5009.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: The eye of an elephant at Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. Tourists are not allowed to come into close contact with bull elephants because they are more unpredictable and aggressive than the cows.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5008.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: "Mahouts" or elephant handlers, bring elephants back into camp headquarters from the field at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. Tourists are not allowed to come into close contact with bull elephants because they are more unpredictable and aggressive than the cows.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5007.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: A tourist feeds an elephant cow at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. Tourists are not allowed to come into close contact with bull elephants because they are more unpredictable and aggressive than the cows.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5006.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Tourists feed an elephant cow at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border. Tourists are not allowed to come into close contact with bull elephants because they are more unpredictable and aggressive than the cows.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5005.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: An elephant's trunk sniffs the air at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5004.jpg
  • 27 JUNE 2011 - CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: An elephant raises its trunk to sniff the air for food at the Elephant Nature Park near Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Nature Park rescues working elephants abused by the owners. Many of the rescued elephants used to work "begging" in the tourist districts of Bangkok and other Thai cities. A few of the elephants were injured by landmines on the Thai-Burma border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ColorfulChiangMai5001.jpg
  • 10 AUGUST 2003 -- GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, AZ: Wild turkeys on the north rim of the Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 10 AUGUST 2003 -- GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, AZ: Wild turkeys on the north rim of the Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GrandCanyon7011.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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