Which mountain is 9242 ft high, often called the Crazies and located in the northern Rocky Mountains?
Loco Mountain
Loco Mountain (Meagher County, Montana)
Loco Mountain, el.
 9242 ft is a mountain peak on the eastern face of the Crazy Mountains in Meagher County, Montana.
 It is located within the Lewis and Clark National Forest.
Crazy Mountains
The Crazy Mountains, often called the Crazies, are a mountain range in the northern Rocky Mountains in the U.S. state of Montana.
Tower of London Range
The Tower of London Range is a sub-range of the Northern Rocky Mountains in northern British Columbia, Canada, located northwest of the Tuchodi Lakes at the northwest end of the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park to the southwest of Fort Nelson. Ecology of the Rocky Mountains
The ecology of the Rocky Mountains is diverse due to the effects of a variety of environmental factors.
 The Rocky Mountains are the major mountain range in western North America, running from the far north of British Columbia in Canada to New Mexico in the southwestern United States, climbing from the Great Plains at or below 1800 ft to peaks of over 14000 ft .
 Temperature and rainfall varies greatly also and thus the Rockies are home to a mixture of habitats including the alpine, subalpine and boreal habitats of the Northern Rocky Mountains in British Columbia and Alberta, the coniferous forests of Montana and Idaho, the wetlands and prairie where the Rockies meet the plains, a different mix of conifers on the Yellowstone Plateau in Wyoming and in the high Rockies of Colorado and New Mexico, and finally the alpine tundra of the highest elevations. Muskwa River
The Muskwa River flows 257 km through northern British Columbia, Canada.
 It is a major tributary of the Fort Nelson River - part of the Mackenzie River system.
 The river rises at Fern Lake in the Bedaux Pass in the Northern Rocky Mountains.
 From there, it flows generally east, then north, and then east again to meet with the Fort Nelson River just east of the town of Fort Nelson.
 The river drops approximately 1100 m , its course taking it down the Rocky Mountain foothills through sub-alpine and boreal forest to meander across the forest and muskegs of the vast Liard River plains.
 From mouth to headwater, prominent tributaries include the Prophet River, Tuchodi River, and Gathto Creek.
 Much of the upper portions of this wilderness river and its watershed are located in the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park, which is part of the larger Muskwa-Kechika Management Area.
 The region is a popular wilderness recreation destination. Northern Rocky Mountains
The Northern Rocky Mountains, usually referred to as the Northern Rockies, are a subdivision of the Canadian Rockies comprising the northern half of the Canadian segment of the Rocky Mountains.
 While their northward limit is easily defined as the Liard River, which is the northward terminus of the whole Rockies, the southward limit is debatable, although the area of Mount Ovington and Monkman Pass is mentioned in some sources, as south from there are the Continental Ranges, which are the main spine of the Rockies forming the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta.
 Some use the term to mean only the area north of Lake Williston (the Peace River), and in reference to Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park, while others consider the term to extend all the way south, beyond the limit of the Hart Ranges at Mount Ovington, to McBride and Mount Robson. Stone Mountain Provincial Park
The Stone Mountain Provincial Park is an area of 256.91 square kilometres of mountain wilderness in the Canadian province of British Columbia.
 The park is part of the larger Muskwa-Kechika Management Area which includes the Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park, immediately south, and Kwadacha Wilderness Provincial Park.
 it and nearby Muncho Lake Provincial Park are accessed by the Alaska Highway, where it penetrates the Northern Rocky Mountains Island range
An island range is a mountain range that exists in total or almost total isolation from a larger chain of ranges and sub-ranges.
 From a distance on the plains, these ranges appear as "islands" of higher ground.
 They are often described as islands of mountainous land because they exist in the "sea" of lower elevation and flatter prairie country; many examples are found in the northern Rocky Mountains of the United States.
 Island ranges include the Big Snowy Mountains of east-central Montana, the Crazy Mountains of south-central Montana, or the Wichita Mountains of southwestern Oklahoma.
 Island ranges, due to their isolation, often have animal and/or plant species or subspecies found nowhere else. Pseudotsuga menziesii var. glauca
Pseudotsuga menziesii" var.
 "glauca, or Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir, is an evergreen conifer native to the interior mountainous regions of western North America, from central British Columbia and southwest Alberta in Canada southward through the United States to the far north of Mexico.
 The range is continuous in the northern Rocky Mountains south to eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, Idaho, western and south-central Montana and western Wyoming, but becomes discontinuous further south, confined to "sky islands" on the higher mountains in Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, with only very isolated small populations in eastern Nevada, westernmost Texas, and northern Mexico.
 It occurs from 600 m altitude in the north of the range, up to 3,000 m, rarely 3,200 m, in the south.
 Further west towards the Pacific coast, it is replaced by the related coast Douglas-fir ("Pseudotsuga menziesii" var.
 "menziesii"), and to the south, it is replaced by Mexican Douglas-fir in high mountains as far south as Oaxaca.
 Some botanists have grouped Mexican Douglas-fir with "P. menziesii" var.
 "glauca", but genetic and morphological evidence suggest that Mexican populations should be considered a different variety. Northern Rocky Mountain wolf
The northern Rocky Mountain wolf ("Canis lupus irremotus") is a subspecies of gray wolf native to the northern Rocky Mountains.
 It is a light-colored, medium to large-sized subspecies with a narrow, flattened frontal bone.
 The subspecies was initially listed as Endangered on March 9, 1978.
 On August 6, 2010, the northern Rocky Mountain wolf was ordered to be returned under Endangered Species Act protections by U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy in a decision overturning a previous ruling by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service based on the case Defenders of Wildlife versus Salazar .
 Wolves were later removed from federal protection in Idaho and Montana on May 6, 2011 under unprecedented legislation passed by the U.S. Congress removing them from the endangered species list.