1. Nevada
2. Utah and Nevada
3. Northern Arizona

It is located in Eastern Nevada.

1. Sierra Nevada and Grey Cliffs
2. Wheeler Peak and the Great Basin Range
3. Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada

It lies between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada.

1. 1974
2. 1986
3. 1991

It was established in 1986.

1. 57,180 acres
2. 67,180 acres
3. 77,180 acres

It covers an area of 77,180 acres (25,812 hectares).

1. Snake Range
2. Rocky Mountains
3. Sierra Nevada

The Snake Range runs through the park.

1. 80
2. 100
3. 130

There are about 100.

1. Lehman Caves
2. Wheeler Creek
3. Bighorn Cove

This would be the extensive labyrinth of underground tunnels and rooms comprising the Lehman Caves.

1. 156
2. 192
3. 238

You have 238 species.

1. Snake Range
2. Wheeler Peak
3. Alpine Lakes

Wheeler Peak is the centerpiece of Great Basin.

1. 50 inches
2. 40 inches
3. 30 inches

It receives about 30 inches (76 cm) annually.

1. 13,063 feet
2. 14,063 feet
3. 15,063 feet

It is 13,063 feet (3,980 meters) high.

1. caves
2. glacier
3. spruce forest

The only glacier in Great Basin lies near the summit.

1. Alpine Lakes Loop Trail
2. Wheeler Peak Trail
3. Lehrman Caves Trail

Alpine Lakes Loop Trail is one of the most popular.

1. 4.3 miles
2. 3.8 miles
3. 2.7 miles

It is 2.7 miles (4.3 kilometers) long.

1. snakes and mountain deer
2. pikas and marmots
3. coyotes and bighorn sheep

There are pikas (small mammals of the rabbit family) and marmots.

1. at an altitude of 6,800 feet
2. at an altitude of 5,800 feet
3. at an altitude of 4,800 feet

They are on the slopes of Wheeler Peak, at an altitude of 6,800 feet.

1. Lexington Creek
2. Lexington Lakes
3. Lexington Arch

The Lexington Arch rises from the floor of Lexington Canyon.

1. made of sandstone
2. made of limestone
3. made of granite

Most arches in Western America are formed from sandstone, whereas this arch is made of limestone.

1. 19th century white explorer
2. Nevada Indian tribes
3. Spanish explorers

It was named by John C. Fremont, one of the first white explorers in the mid-19th century.

1. original name given to Alpine Lake
2. an early Spanish visitor to the area
3. very old tree

It was a tree that was estimated to have existed for 4,844 years before it was cut down in 1964.