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What will be the most common type of wildlife interaction reported in Jackson Hole by February 18, 2025?
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Resolution / Starting Odds
Bear interactions • 25%
Elk interactions • 25%
Wolf interactions • 25%
Other interactions • 25%
Reports from Jackson Hole tourism officials and local wildlife agencies
Story
Jackson Hole's 'Selfie Control' App Aims to Prevent Dangerous Wildlife Interactions
Aug 18, 2024, 07:05 AM
Tourism officials in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, have developed a new app called 'Selfie Control' to help keep tourists at a safe distance from wildlife such as bears, elk, and wolves. The app aims to prevent selfie-seeking amateur photographers from engaging in potentially dangerous interactions with animals. This initiative is part of a broader effort to ensure the safety of both visitors and wildlife in the area. Additionally, officials remind visitors in East Bay parks that petting or posing for selfies with baby cows can be dangerous for both people and grazing animals.
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Reduction in wildlife-vehicle collisions • 25%
Increased public donations to conservation • 25%
Adoption of new wildlife protection laws • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Vehicle collisions • 25%
Human-wildlife conflict • 25%
Natural causes • 25%
Poaching • 25%
Traffic regulation improvements • 25%
Increased funding for grizzly bear conservation • 25%
Expansion of protected areas • 25%
Public awareness campaigns • 25%
Traffic safety measures • 25%
Bear population monitoring • 25%
Public education programs • 25%
Other • 25%
Cattle • 25%
Sheep • 25%
Horses • 25%
Other • 25%
Install wildlife crossings • 25%
Increase signage and speed limits • 25%
Implement seasonal road closures • 25%
Other measures • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Increased patrols and security • 25%
Protests or public outcry • 25%
Community-led wolf hunts • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Significant reduction in coyote population • 25%
Moderate reduction in coyote population • 25%
No significant change in coyote population • 25%
Increase in coyote population • 25%