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Blackfoot Mountains

In this article, we will explore the topic of Blackfoot Mountains in depth, addressing its different aspects from a broad and detailed perspective. Over the next few lines, we will analyze in depth the importance and relevance of Blackfoot Mountains today, as well as its possible impacts in different areas of daily life. To do this, we will examine different points of view, studies and opinions of experts on the subject, with the aim of offering the reader a complete and enriching vision about Blackfoot Mountains. Throughout this journey, we will immerse ourselves in both its history and its current events, trying to understand its evolution over time and its influence on society.

Not to be confused with Blackfoot Mountain in Montana.
Blackfoot Mountains
Taylor Mountain (Bingham County, Idaho)
Highest point
PeakTaylor Mountain (Bingham County, Idaho)
Elevation2,220 m (7,280 ft)
Coordinates43°18′19″N 111°55′18″W / 43.30528°N 111.92167°W / 43.30528; -111.92167
Geography
CountryUnited States
Provinces/StatesIdaho
Range coordinates43°11′N 111°50′W / 43.183°N 111.833°W / 43.183; -111.833
Parent rangeRocky Mountains

The Blackfoot Mountains, also called the Blackfoot Range, is a small range of mountains located east of Blackfoot, Idaho. Most of the area is private property, including the range's tallest mountain, Taylor Mountain. This mountain was named after Sam Taylor, an early settler of Idaho and brother of Matt Taylor. The Blackfoot River carves through the region. Within this range is Wolverine Canyon, a public area that features sites for hiking, camping, kayaking, rock climbing and other recreational pursuits.

Ecology

Wolverine Canyon is the result of Wolverine Creek eroding the mainly black basalt of the Blackfoot Mountains.
The Blackfoot Mountains as seen from near Iona, Idaho

This area is mainly a hilly shrub-steppe, covered in sagebrush and juniper. However, there are many springs and small streams which form microclimates with more water-loving plants. The mountains themselves are mainly basalt.

References

  1. ^ Otteson, Connie B. (2005), Unsung Heroes and Settlers of Bonneville County, Idaho, Harris Publishing Company, Inc
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