Welcome to my author website. My name is Kenneth Clark Wells. You might know me better by my pen name, K. W. Bunyap. I created this website to be a place where you can find information about my books, articles, poetry, and current projects. If you have questions or comments, please contact me and share them. Enjoy the site and thanks for visiting.
M is for Meadowlark. This is Wyoming’s state bird. It is a member of the blackbird family and has a vibrant yellow breast crossed by a black V-shaped band. It is found in native fields and grasslands and its song is a beautiful flute-like melody.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
L is for Laramie. This is a city in Wyoming and the home of Wyoming’s only four-year University. It is also the home of the highest Division I college football stadium in the United States, at 7220 feet above sea level.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
K is for Knightia. This is Wyoming’s state fossil. It was a small freshwater fish abundant in prehistoric times, and these fossils are frequently found in the Green River Formation, a geologic formation of sedimentary rock layers.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
J is for Jade. This is Wyoming’s state gemstone. Also known as “nephrite”, its color can vary from dark green to almost white. It was first discovered in Wyoming in the 1930’s.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
I is for Indian Paintbrush. It is Wyoming’s state flower. It is also called “prairie fire” and grows on rocky slopes and arid plains throughout the west.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
H is for Horned Toad. It is Wyoming’s state reptile and is the only lizard species in Wyoming that bears its young alive. It feeds on ants and crickets.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
G is for Grand Teton. It is the highest peak in the Teton range and is the most photographed mountain peak in Wyoming. It stands at 13,775 feet above sea level and is the second highest peak in Wyoming.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
F is for Flaming Gorge. It is Wyoming’s largest reservoir, on the Green River on the Wyoming-Utah border. It has over 360 miles of shoreline.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
E is for Elk. They are related to deer but are larger animals that roam the mountains and high meadows of Wyoming. The Shawnee Native Americans called the elk “Wapiti.”
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
D is for Devil’s Tower. It is an igneous rock formation, sacred to many Indian tribes, and was the United States First National Monument. It is 867 feet tall and the flat top is about the size of a football field.
Pick up my book “Wyoming From A to Z” on Amazon at https://goo.gl/guBBbE or at Barnes and Noble at https://goo.gl/vmNpDr
