Rules for National Parks

Please do not feed any park animals. All amimals should be allowed to
live in natural conditions - for their protection and yours. Rodents in the
parks can have fleas that carry plague. Do not try to touch
or feed ground squirrels or other animals.
Pets must be leashed at all times.
Mountain Hazards The parks try to inform you of dangerous situations,
but ultimately you are responsible for your safety. Seek first aif
at visitor centers; many rangers are trained to help with injuries.
In an emergency, call 911 from any park phone; no coins are needed.
Park roads are steep, narrow, and winding. Downshifting helps prevent a
burned-out transmission when going uphill, and burned-out brakes on the
downgrade. Pull over into a safe turnout to look at scenery. Slow-moving
vehicles must pull over to let others pass. Motorcyclists should avoid
the oil buildup in the center of uphill lanes. Seatbelts save lives - use them!
You could encounter a rattlesnake almost anywhere in the parks.
Always be sure you can see where you are stepping or reaching.