
360 Adventure: Alpine
BRAND NEW INTERACTIVE 360 ONLINE ADVENTURE!
Come explore the alpine habitat of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem using this engaging interactive! Learn about this special habitat and the amazing animals that live there with 360 photos, immersive videos, activities and content. This resource is perfect for students, teachers, and families! And, teachers—all content is standards and inquiry based with built in assessment tools.
CLICK HERE TO EXPLORE 360 ADVENTURE: ALPINE

What To Expect During Your Adventure
As you navigate through this interactive, you will immerse yourself in the Draper Natural History Museum’s alpine habitat, which towers 10,000 feet above sea level. You’ll discover that this is often a harsh environment, where animals and plants must survive using their amazing adaptations. Here’s a sneak peak of some of the fun you will encounter on your journey!
Beartooth Mountains (Photo: Spencer Smith) Yellow-bellied marmot in Draper Natural History Museum (Photo: Spencer Smith) Click here to view 360 image. Grizzly bear in Draper Natural History Museum (Photo: Spencer Smith)
COMING SOON 360 Adventure: Mountain Forest!
Written By
Megan Smith
Megan Smith is the K-12 Curriculum and Digital Learning Specialist at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. She manages the direction, development, and implementation of all K-12 curriculum and digital learning initiatives including Skype in the Classroom, online interactive curriculum and resources, STEM Innovation Lab and programming, and onsite K-12 programming. Megan is an award-winning author and editor of non-fiction science, social studies, reading, and religion books, teacher guides, ancillary products, and online digital supplements for Pre-K through high school. Projects include basal configurations and products used for integrated and digital curriculum. She was most recently a contributing writer for the Webby Award winning National Geographic Education Resource Library. She earned a B.S. in Environmental Science from Indiana University and a M.S. in Ecology from the University of New Haven.