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Pinnacles National MonumentA view of the High Peaks
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Pinnacles National Monument
Video Clips
Lead fragments from a single bullet

Lead Bullets vs. Non-lead Bullets

In this video, Pinnacles Wildlife Biologist, Jim Petterson, and a group of other hunters compare the performance of lead and non-lead bullets. He also discusses the potential impacts of lead bullet fragmentation on wildlife and humans.

Lead Bullets vs. Non-lead Bullets - QuickTime

 
The flight pen as seen from the observation blind

The Pinnacles Condor Flight Pen

This video of the juvenile condors in and around the flight pen was taken just before the third condor release. Narrated by Court Van Tassel, Pinnacles Condor Biologist.

The Pinnacles Flight Pen - Windows Media

The Pinnacles Flight Pen - QuickTime

 

QuickTime is a movie player that can be downloaded free of charge, and is available for PCs or Macs.
The Five Sisters rock formation, as seen from the Bear Gulch Reservoir  

Did You Know?
Pinnacles National Monument began as a volcano that first erupted about 195 miles south of its present location. It has traveled northward along the San Andreas Fault, and currently moves at a rate of about 2 - 3 centimeters per year.

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Last Updated: July 27, 2008 at 13:21 EST