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Bandelier National Monument Badger mom and pup play
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Bandelier National Monument
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Alcove House
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Frijoles Canyon and Rim Trail
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HISTORY & CULTURE
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Paleoindians
Archaic Hunter-Gatherers
Ancestral Pueblo People
Vital Statistics
Home Construction
Stone Tools
Farming
Domesticated Animals
Not An Isolated Village
Community Life
Trade
Rio Grande Coalition Period
Gifts of the Earth
Pottery
Where Did They Go?
Mrs. Frey
Pueblo People
Oral Traditions
Pablita Velarde
We Are Still Here
The Continuing Pueblo Story
Nature & Science
Animals
Amphibians
Birds
Hummingbirds
Turkey Vultures
Insects, Spiders, Centipedes, Millipedes
Tarantulas and Tarantula Hawks
Robber Flies
Ambush Bugs
Pleasing Fungus Beetles
Ladybugs
Butterflies (and Moths)
Mammals
Abert's Squirrel
American Badger
American Pika
Bats
Black Bears
Coyotes
Elk
Reptiles
Lizards
Snakes
Plants
Cacti / Desert Succulents
Wildflowers
Yucca
Natural Features & Ecosystems
A Place of Diversity
Rio Grande and Delta Wetlands
Canyon Riparian Areas
Pinon-Juniper Woodlands and Savannahs
Ponderosa Pine Forests
Mixed Conifer Forests
Aspen Groves
Montane Grasslands
Bandelier Geology
Bandelier Rocks
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MANAGEMENT
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Your Dollars At Work
Restoration of the Pinon-Juniper Woodland
Historic Resource Study
Completing the Archeological Survey
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2009 San Miguel Fire
2007 Upper Frijoles Prescribed Burn
Scooter Peak Panorama
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Suggested Reading

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Pinon cone with nuts

Did You Know?
Pinon nuts are rich in vitamins, flavor, and calories (3,000 per pound). Although produced in abundance only every 7 to 10 years, these nuts were a valuable native food source for the Ancestral Pueblo people.
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Last Updated: May 08, 2007 at 11:06 MST