Vore Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

3D Illustration of a waving Albanian city flag of Vore

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Drone photos of the Vore Buffalo Jump near Beulah, Wyoming

Portrait of amazed young bearded man with long hair holding a blue gift box vore pink background.

Solidago altissima has from one to two meters small yellow flowers one plant can produce 1500 flowers

Drone orthomosaic high-resolution photo of the Vore Buffalo Jump, Wyoming

Drone color elevation map of the Vore Buffalo Jump, Wyoming

At the base of an ancient sinkhole, a metal building protects the archaeological Vore Buffalo Jump site. A large, permanent teepee museum overlooks the rim. Thousands of bison bones and stone tools are exposed at the Vore Bison Jump archaeological site, a natural sinkhole located on the grasslands near Wyoming's Black Hills used by the Plains Indians to trap herds of bison between 1500 A.D. and 1800 A.D. Prior to the arrival of European horses, hunting bison was difficult and dangerous, so as winter approached, tribes often joined in communal hunts to drive herds of buffalo over the hidden cliff which would provide food, clothing, shelter, tools, toys an much more for the people.

teepee at Vore Buffalo Jump

Drone photos of the Vore Buffalo Jump near Beulah, Wyoming

Blue signs identify the different levels in the soil and bones of the thousands of bison with stone tools that are exposed at the Vore Bison Jump archaeological site, a natural sinkhole located on the grasslands near Wyoming's Black Hills used by the Plains Indians to trap herds of bison between 1500 A.D. and 1800 A.D. Prior to the arrival of European horses, hunting bison was difficult and dangerous, so as winter approached, tribes often joined in communal hunts to drive herds of buffalo over the hidden cliff which would provide food, clothing, shelter, tools, toys an much more for the people.