Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95. Oct. 2

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95.. Oct. 1

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95. Sept. 25

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95.. Sept. 24.

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95. Sept. 18

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95.. Sept. 17

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95. Sept. 11

Ride the Jeep to the elk rut action.
$85/$95. Sept. 10

Brrr! You can feel the chill in the air as the temperature drops. You’re likely pulling out your winter coats, if you haven’t already! Many of the animals at the wildlife park also have their winter coats ready and are well-prepared for the colder weather. Wolverines Wolverines are made for the cold- and our wolverines Rainier and Ahma are no exception. Wolverines are well-adapted for winter living, with extremely dense fur, large snowshoe-like paws that allow them to stay on top of deep snow and crampon-like claws that enable them to climb up and over steep cliffs and snow-covered peaks. …

A moose is on the loose. Quick, look for his ears popping out from behind the ferns. A five-month-old moose calf named Birch ambled into Northwest Trek Wildlife Park’s 435-acre Free-Roaming Area Wednesday and will make his public debut this weekend. Birch arrived in early November from Alaska Zoo and has been adjusting to his new Eatonville home off-exhibit. He recently met his new buddy Aspen, a 5-year-old female moose. “We’re delighted to welcome another generation of moose and provide a new companion for Aspen,” said zoological curator Marc Heinzman. Aspen will teach Birch how to be a moose here …