We see people that visit Yellowstone and the Tetons do photography wrong so often, it's easy to forget how epic it can be when it's done right. One photographer recently visited our national parks in Wyoming and showed the proper way to take pictures of the wildlife we treasure.

Evan Watts is a wildlife and landscape photographer. He was in Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park recently and was able to capture some incredible photos...the right way. Here's how he described his trip:

In this wildlife photography vlog, I photograph a variety of different animals in and around Yellowstone National Park. Much of the vlog is spent filming and photographing grizzly bears in Yellowstone, bison in Yellowstone, and I even get the opportunity to a photograph a grey wolf. Pronghorn and mountain goats are photographed as well, and I travel around Wyoming looking for wildlife to photograph in both Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks.

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Evan's grizzly, wolf and bison pics are stunning.

When Evan referred to the "399 Jam", he's talking about the sometimes abusive paparazzi that follow Grizzly 399 and her cubs. So many close encounters that endanger the photographers and the bears.

If you don't already, Evan Watts is a worthy follow on Instagram. I say let's reward those that respect our wildlife and capture these incredible photos the proper way.

LOOK: Stunning vintage photos capture the beauty of America's national parks

Today these parks are located throughout the country in 25 states and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The land encompassing them was either purchased or donated, though much of it had been inhabited by native people for thousands of years before the founding of the United States. These areas are protected and revered as educational resources about the natural world, and as spaces for exploration.

Keep scrolling for 50 vintage photos that show the beauty of America's national parks.

RANKED: Here are the most popular national parks

To determine the most popular national parks in the United States, Stacker compiled data from the National Park Service on the number of recreational visits each site had in 2020. Keep reading to discover the 50 most popular national parks in the United States, in reverse order from #50 to #1. And be sure to check with individuals parks before you visit to find out about ongoing, pandemic-related safety precautions at www.nps.gov/coronavirus.

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