Repeating the captions from the prior e-mail:

Hello, Lance. Here are photo slugs. Please credit all photos with XAN to Xanterra Parks and Resorts. All others are Steve's.

1WolfEatsMeatHOA
The Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center in West Yellowstone is a non-profit wildlife preserve & educational facility. It rescues and studies animals who can no longer survive in the wild, including six wolves. These wolves are fed daily, but don't always choose to eat as is their custom in the wild. This one must be hungry.

2WolvesFrolic (Two wolves frolic)
These two wolves frolic in their Discovery Center habitat. The wolves here have established their traditional pack ranking of Alpha male and female and other subsequent rankings.

1WolfWalk LeftHOA (Wolf walking R to L)
Each wolf at the Discovery Center has a name, a personality and a biography which are all shared with visitors through guides and brochures. 

1WolfWalkRightHOA (Wolf walking L to R)
The Discovery Center encourages animal adoptions from visitors. For more information on their research and their educational programs, visit www.grizzlydiscoveryctr.org or email info@grizzlydiscoveryctr.org.

GPSwandHOA (gal holding wand)
In the misty early morning light, a research scientist holds up a GPS device continuing a daily study to track mountain lions in Yellowstone Park. This is part of a seven-year long behavior study of these cats.

GroupScopeHOA (Many people at spotting scopes)
When the word goes out that wolves are spottable at a certain site, wolfies gather and pull out their spotting scopes to view wolf activity that may be as far as a mile away. By the way, that's our well-known and excellent naturalist guide, George Bumann, in his signature fedora.

XAN2Wolves (Two wolves, one lying down, one standing)
Since the wolf reintroduction project of 1995 at Yellowstone, the population has expanded to 160 or more. Each wolf has a number and an identity. Wolf-observers, or as they're affectionately called - "wolfies" - know each and every wolf, all their tribes, their position in their tribes and their personalities.

XAN2WolvesOnRidgeHOA 
Social animals as they are, wolves rarely travel alone. They stay with their own tribes and cover their own territory together.

XAN1WolfFacingCameraHOA (CU wolf looking at camera)
The wolf evokes many human reactions. As Barry Lopez, author of "Of Wolves and Men" suggests, depending on our perspectives, we each see the wolf in different shades of light. Consider the wolf from these points of view:
The Eskimo; The Native American; the scientist; the hunter-fur trader; the rancher; the tourist; the jounalist/photographer. We all see this magical animal through diverse points on the prism.