This abundant flower is designated as Alberta's provincial flower.
Wild rose
This trail is located between the Tawayik Lake turn off and Moss Lake.
Hayburger
This animal dams the park's culverts.
Beaver
This is the longest serving staff member at the park.
Bonny
This is the gender of Parka, the Parks Canada mascot.
Female
This common tree is known to form super-organisms due to its clonal nature.
Aspen
This building is the oldest federal heritage building in the park.
Superintendent's residence
This animal bugles during rut.
Bull elk
This individual worked at a candy factory.
Les
There are this many cattle guards/Texas gates in the park.
Six
This spruce tree likes to grow in bogs.
Black spruce
This trail must be hiked to reach Paul Lake.
Shirley Lake Trail
This adult male waterfowl sports a blue bill and chestnut chest in the summer time.
Ruddy duck
These four staff members share dogs from the same litter.
James, Pinette, Kat, and Sarah
This annual meteor shower is Elk Island's most popular.
Perseids Meteor Shower
This plant that blooms in late June is named for having been used to stuff mattresses.
Northern bedstraw
This building was a product of a Depression-era labour camp.
The Pavilion
This hormone is the reason that male bison horns are larger and more symmetrical than female bison horns.
Testosterone
This staff member was born in Georgetown, GY.
Ramona
This superintendent was known for poaching bison.
Ellesworth Simmons
This grass-like plant is a major source for bison in the winter.
Sedge
This building was one of many that made up the Tawayik Warden Station.
The barn
This animal has a different name depending if it is summer or winter.
Short-tailed weasel/Ermine
This family refused to leave the park when it was established, so worked as gatekeepers.
The Oster family
This lake's Cree name means "middle" or "two-spirited".
Tawayik