Joel Sartore Joel Sartore

National Geographic Photographer and Speaker

Keyword: Pickup

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that they might someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo: A window is cracked on an old International Harvester truck in Bennet, Nebraska.

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A window is cracked on an old International Harvester truck in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: An old International Harvester truck on a farm in Bennet, Nebraska.

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An old International Harvester truck on a farm in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: A young man in a cowboy hat picks a flower near his truck on a gravel road.

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A young man in a cowboy hat picks a flower near his truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son drive their truck down a gravel road.

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A father and son drive their truck down a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

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A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

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A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

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A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

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A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers.

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For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers. She was then released as a “Judas wolf” — once she lead the workers back to her pack, they were all exterminated. (Montana, outside of Yellowstone.)

Photo: For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers.

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For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers. She was then released as a “Judas wolf” — once she lead the workers back to her pack, they were all exterminated. (Montana, outside of Yellowstone.)

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: A worker uses binoculars to track wild gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park.

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A worker uses binoculars to track wild gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park.

Photo: Mike Phillips, former director of the Yellowstone wolf reintroduction program uses radio telemetry to track wild gray wolves recently released into the park.

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Mike Phillips, former director of the Yellowstone wolf reintroduction program uses radio telemetry to track wild gray wolves recently released into the park.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that they might someday kill cattle.

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Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo: A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

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A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo: A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

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A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo: A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

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A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo: A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

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A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo: Aerial of cattle on a ranch in Nebraska's Sandhills.

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Aerial of cattle on a ranch in Nebraska’s Sandhills.

Photo: A pickup truck winds its way through the Nebraska Sandhills.

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A pickup truck winds its way through the Nebraska Sandhills.

Photo: Ranchers stop to talk on a country road in Nebraska's Sandhills.

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Ranchers stop to talk on a country road in Nebraska’s Sandhills.

Photo: The "Sandhills Grapevine" at work in rural Nebraska.

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The “Sandhills Grapevine” at work in rural Nebraska.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

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Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

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Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

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Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

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Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Julie Jensen Director of Marketing | WVC O: 866.800.7326 | D: 702.443.9249 | E: j.jensen@wvc.org

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