June CONSERVING WILDLIFE - SERVING PEOPLE FEATURES 18 Watch me grow People can follow the Greys River from start to finish. 26 Lost It doesn't take much to turn a pleasant situation in the outdoors into a life-threatening event. 32 Tracking a virus Wyoming's Wildlife Health Laboratory adds new test as the deadly virus winds through rabbit and hare populations. 18 26 ON THE COVER The golden trout of Wyoming's Wind River Range have achieved nearly mythical status. Amongst the glacial cirques and towering spires, these colorful trout eke out a living growing to record size. While they spend most of their time deep in the cold, clear water, every spring and fall they head into the shallows to feed and spawn as this specimen finds a morsel on the glassy surface. Settings used for this photo: Canon EOS 5D Mark II, 1/800 sec, f/5.6, ISO 400. (Photo by Patrick Clayton) Wildlife | 3 32 ON THE BACKPAGE Kelvey McGinnis, conservation educator for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department last year, teaches Camp Wild participants at Whiskey Mountain Conservation Camp near Dubois about petroglyphs created by the Sheepeater Native Americans. Campers get quality time outside while learning about Wyoming's wildlife and outdoor recreation opportunities. (Photo by Chris Martin/WGFD) 38 In the middle of nowhere As more people head to remote locations for camping, people must use the land respectfully to keep habitat and wildlife healthy. GIVE A GIFT REGULAR SECTIONS 2 From the Director 4 A Couple Pennies 5 Mailbag 6 8 Opening Shot News 11 Meet the Commissioners 12 Ask Game and Fish 13 Wild Kitchen 14 A Look Back 16 In the Field 46 Wild Country Dispatch Wyoming Wildlife | 3https://subscribe.pcspublink.com/websis/GiftOrder?p=WWLF&tr=JGIFT