A. Wind River Range B. Yellowstone C. Wasatch-Cache Forest D. Great Salt Lake

	FOREST TYPES Yellowstone and Wasatch-Cache National Forest
Aspens dominate the Western Hardwood forest type.	Google Earth View
Western Forests: Hemlock/Sitka Spruce (Temperate Rainforest) [ Zoom ] - Olympic Douglas Fir [ Zoom ] - Olympic Redwood [ Zoom ] - Redwoods Fir/Spruce [ Zoom ] - Rocky Mountain Lodgepole Pine [ Zoom ] - Yellowstone Larch [ Zoom ] - Glacier (near Lake McDonald) White Pine [ Zoom ] - Coeur d'Alene National Forest Hardwoods [ Zoom ] - Wasatch-Cache National Forest (Rte. 39, near Salt Lake) Ponderosa Pine [ Zoom ] - Grand Canyon Piñyon/Juniper [ Zoom ] - Grand Canyon Chaparral [ Zoom ] - Mission Trails Regional Park Eastern Forests: Oak/Gum/Cypress [ Zoom ] - Okefenokee Swamp Longleaf/Slash Pine [ Zoom ] - Okefenokee Swamp Loblolly/Shortleaf Pine [ Zoom ] - Oconee National Forest Oak/Pine [ Zoom ] - Smoky Mountains Oak/Hickory [ Zoom ] - Smoky Mountains Elm/Ash/Cottonwood [ Zoom ] - Platte River Maple/Beech/Birch [ Zoom ] - Adirondacks White/Red/Jack Pine [ Zoom ] - Michigan Aspen/Birch [ Zoom ] - Superior National Forest (Rte. 1, near Isabella, Minnesota), Voyageurs Spruce/Fir [ Zoom ] - Voyageurs	The two forest types to be experienced in Trip 1 are the lodgepole pine forest in Yellowstone and the western hardwood forest in Utah's Wasatch-Cache National Forest.
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