folklore with the bear known by outdoorsmen and researchers. It contains over 25 taxidermic mounts of grizzly bears and black bears. Wolves The center has 2 packs of wolves. There is two other habitats are separated by the Naturalist cabin, and two packs can see each other through the large windows of the cabin. In 2013 the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center added a third wolf habitat and a behind the scene wolf exhibit in 2018. In 2021 they connected the wolf exhibit they constructed in 2013 to another wolf yard thereby extending the enclosure. In may 2019 three wolf pups (two males and one female), arrived at the center. The female was named Shasta and the two males were named Obsidian and Bridger. This pack is called the Hoodoo Pack. In September 2019, Two older wolves arrived at the center. A female named Sura and a male named Lakota. This pack has been named the Fossil Butte Pack. In Spring of 2020, Sura gave birth to 4 pups. 2 males and 2 females. These pups will stay at the center and were the 1st wolves that were ever born at the center. In June 2020 the pups were named Harlequin, Meriwether, Boulder and Colter. In December 2020, Lakota passed away. (Source) Naturalist Cabin The Naturalist Cabin, located between the center's two wolf habitats, lets visitors see two separate wolf packs from the same indoor location through large floor to ceiling windows facing each of the packs. The cabin also includes interpretive displays and a National Geographic film on wolves, and provides a place for the daily "Pack Chat." Ground squirrel Exhibit In 2015 the Grizzly and wolf discovery center added a unit of Ground Squirrel Exhibit that allows guests a deeper appreciation of predator and prey relationships. Unlike the center's bears, the Ground Squirrels are allowed to go through their natural hibernation. They emerge in March and go back into hibernation in August. (Source) Bird Of Prey Exhibits In 2013 the Grizzly and wolf discovery center added four new bird of prey exhibits that house raptors that can no longer survive in the wild. In 2014 the center added an additional bird of prey exhibit and renovated the former golden eagle aviary into a new home for their bald eagles. The exhibit is open from April to November. (Source) Warming hut in 2016 the Grizzly and wolf discovery center