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  • A band of wispy clouds turns pink at dusk over the Badlands in this view over the White River Valley, Badlands National Park, South Dakota.
    SD_Badlands_Pink-Sunset_1655.jpg
  • A band of wispy clouds turns pink at dusk over the Badlands in this view over the White River Valley, Badlands National Park, South Dakota.
    SD_Badlands_Pink-Sunset_1656.jpg
  • Several cirrus clouds hover over Saddle Pass in Badlands National Park, South Dakota.
    SD_Badlands_Saddle-Pass_Cirrus_1624.jpg
  • The golden light of sunset shines through a narrow crack in an otherwise dreary fall sky to light up the peaks of several large formations in the Badlands of South Dakota.
    SD_Badlands_Sunset_Window-Trail_1423.jpg
  • The badlands of the Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona, are turned red by the setting sun. Badlands are a type of dry terrain where clay or soft sedimentary rock have been heavily eroded by rain and wind and where vegetation is scarce.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Badlands_Sunset_...jpg
  • Altocumulus clouds, turned red by the setting sun, streak over badlands near the Blue Mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. Badlands are a type of dry terrain where clay or soft sedimentary rock have been heavily eroded by rain and wind and where vegetation is scarce.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Badlands_Sunset_...jpg
  • Colorful layers of siltstone, mudstone and shale are visible in the badlands near the Blue Mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. The layers contain iron and manganese, which provide the pigments for the brilliant and varied colors.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Badlands_Painted...jpg
  • Erosion debris from petrified logs and the bentonite clay hills collects at the base of the badlands of the Blue Mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Blue-Mesa_Erosio...jpg
  • Badlands formations known as the Tepees in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona, are turned golden red near sunset. Tepees, also spelled tipi or teepee, is a tent that is traditionally made of animal skins over wooden poles. While humans have lived for 13,000 years in and around the modern day Petrified Forest National Park, the native dwellings were more commonly pithouses and pueblos.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Tepees_Sunset_64...jpg
  • Altocumulus clouds, turned pink by the setting sun, fill the sky over badlands formations known as the Tepees in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. Tepees, also spelled tipi or teepee, is a tent that is traditionally made of animal skins over wooden poles. While humans have lived for 13,000 years in and around the modern day Petrified Forest National Park, the native dwellings were more commonly pithouses and pueblos.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Tepees_Sunset_64...jpg
  • Sediment layers are visible in the badland hills of bluish bentonite clay in an area known as the Blue Mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Blue-Mesa_6618.jpg
  • Sediment layers are visible in the badland hills of bluish bentonite clay in an area known as the Blue Mesa in Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona.
    AZ_Petrified-Forest_Blue-Mesa_Detail...jpg
  • A fiery fall sunrise lights up the sky above countless peaks that make up the Badlands in Badlands National Park, South Dakota.
    Badlands_FierySunrise_1458.jpg
  • A colorful sunrise lights up the sky above a grass prairie near Dillon Pass in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. Badlands National Park contains the largest protected mixed grass prairie in the United States.
    Badlands_GrassPrairie_Sunrise_1669.jpg
  • The full moon shines over the Conata Basin, located in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. Badlands National Park protects nearly 250,000 acres of sharply eroded buttes, pinnacles, and spires, as well as the largest protected mixed grass prairie in the United States.
    Badlands_ConataBasin_FullMoon_1673.jpg
  • A pair of black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) kiss at the entrance to a burrow in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. When prairie dogs encounter other prairie dogs in their territories, they sniff each other's perianal scent glands to make sure that they are from the same family group. Prairie dogs are very social and live in large colonies called prairie dog towns, but closely interact only with members of their own family. Kissing may be a signal that they recognize their own kin.
    PrairieDogs_BlackTailed_Badlands_Kis...jpg
  • A pair of black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) sit at the entrance to their burrow in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. Black-tailed prairie dogs are native to grassland habitats in North America. Their range stretches across the Great Plains of the United States from the Canadian border to the Mexican border.
    PrairieDogs_BlackTailed_Badlands_133...jpg
  • A large adult American Bison (Bison bison) stands in an open prairie near Buffalo Gap in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. Bison are the largest terrestrial land mammals in North America. While commonly called buffalo, true buffalo are found only in Africa and Asia.
    Bison_Standing_Badlands_1535.jpg
  • The setting sun lights up several of the large sandstone fins that make up Badlands National Park in South Dakota.
    Badlands_SandstoneFin_1733.jpg
  • A black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) sniffs another at the entrance to its burrow in Badlands National Park, South Dakota. When prairie dogs encounter other prairie dogs in their territories, they sniff each other's perianal scent glands to make sure that they are from the same family group. Prairie dogs are very social and live in large colonies called prairie dog towns.
    PrairieDogs_BlackTailed_Badlands_Sni...jpg
  • The full moon sets behind a golden ridge along the Conata Basin in Badlands National Park, South Dakota.
    BadlandsNP_ConataBasin_FullMoon_1716.jpg
  • An American Bison (Bison bison) gives itself a dirt bath in the Badlands of South Dakota as a pronghorn antelope looks on. American Bison, commonly referred to as buffalo, are the largest terrestrial mammals in North America.
    Bison_DirtBath_BadlandsNP_1357.jpg
  • The Pinnacles, a large cluster of particularly rugged formations in Badlands National Park, South Dakota, is turned golden at sunrise.
    BadlandsNP_Pinnacles_Sunrise_1498.jpg
  • The badlands of Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota, are turned golden by the setting sun in this view from the Painted Canyon Overlook.
    ND_RooseveltNP_Painted-Canyon_2004.jpg
  • Several "mushroom pedestal" rock formations dot the landscape in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in the Badlands of North Dakota. The formations are carved by rain and wind.
    roosevelt-columns-1873.jpg
  • Several "mushroom pedestal" rock formations dot the landscape in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in the Badlands of North Dakota. The formations are carved by rain and wind.
    roosevelt-columns-1890.jpg
  • A young feral horse (Equus caballus) hides behind another in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. Wild horses have been found in the badlands of western North Dakota since the middle of the 19th century; approximately 100 now live in Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
    Horses_Wild_RooseveltNP_1949.jpg
  • A feral horse (Equus caballus) stands in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. Wild horses have lived in the badlands of western North Dakota since the middle of the 19th century, and about 100 horses currently inhabit the national park.
    Horse_Wild_RooseveltNP_1932.jpg
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