"Ansel" - male
Named for the famous black and white photographer, the Ansel Adams Wilderness hosts 350 miles of trail, including a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail.

"Bishop" - male
Bishop Pass trail, a commonly used to access the the southern portion of the Pacific Crest Trail trail. It also provides access to Treasure Lakes and Chocolate Lakes

"Bivuoac" - female
A temporary camp or shelter set up for overnight use. Also called a Bivvy, used especially by soldiers or people engaged in backpacking, scouting or mountain climbing.

"Cairn" - female
Land managers often stack piles of rock known as cairns to mark trails. It's one of the oldest trail marking tools going vack thousands of years.

"Forester" - female
Measuring at an altitude of 13,153 feet, the Forester Pass is the highest point on the Pacific Crest Trail. It was originally documented by a USFS crew.

"Muir" - male
The Muir Pass is near the midway point of the John Muir Trail around mile 841 of the Pacific Crest Trail. Named for John Muir, a Scottish-born American naturalist.

"Vista" - female
Spanning 2,650 miles, the Pacific Crest Trail offers commanding vistas of the desert, the expanses of the Sierra Nevada, deep forests, and volcanic peaks in the Cascade Range.

"Whitney" - female
California Section H of the Pacific Crest Trail, which runs from Mount Whitney to Yosemite National Park, is considered one of the most scenic in the world.
