"Wonders of the Wilderness"

Missouri River Basin
Lewis & Clark
Interpretive Trail & Visitors Center

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Scientific discovery of flora and fauna was central to the Lewis and Clark expedition.  It was interwoven into every other activity.  As the captains moved forward, they were also, at the direction of President Thomas Jefferson, observing and recording the course of the river, variety of wildlife, the changes in weather and terrain, and the customs of the Native American people they met.
 
The Great Hall of Large Animals
The Great Hall is on the loft level.  Mounts of some of the large animals observed by Lewis and Clark are placed in action, reminiscent of the way mountain goats, pronghorn, elk and other animals were seen by the Corps of Discovery on the plains and bluffs along the river.

Theater and Educational Rooms
Nationally known PBS documentary film-maker Ken Burns is providing the film and other assistance for the Center's video theater production.  This attraction alone makes the site a "must" along the Lewis and Clark trail for its educational and entertainment value.

 

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