Page 40 - Bison News Today

In the final installment of MoJos interview series with four Yellowstone superintendents, Mike Finley pulls no punches discussing the issues in our national parks.

Bison and grassland ecosystem restoration efforts in Tribal communities are getting a $1.5 million boost from the federal government. The funding was announced today by the Department of the Interior’s Office of the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs and pulled from President Biden’s Investing in America agenda. The funding will be divided between three Tribal-led initiatives that aim to strengthen bison conservation and expansion, improved management of existing herds, and e...

His old christmas trees by feeding them to the elephants. apparently the old pine trees are a delicacy, the zoo fed them to the european bison and reindeer theyre not accepting trees from the general public they may contain chemicals and we do whatever the zoo animals but they sure seem to like it. that is how fox reports this sunday january 7 this 2024, i am aishah hasnie and for jon scott. thank you for having me, be safe. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge will host a Bison Storytime on Friday, January 12 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.Attendees can learn about bison during a presentation

According to the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 and the recent amendments made by the Central Government in 2022, illegal stocking, trade, etc. of wildlife articles is a punishable offence. A similar 30-day window was opened under Wildlife (Conservation) (Karnataka Rules) in 1973 for 30 days and then again in 2003 for 180 days to obtain a certificate of possession of wildlife items.​

Planning a trip this winter? Yes, it’s tempting to look for sunny spots where you can lie on a beach or play golf. But theres lots to be said for

Planning a trip this winter? Yes, it’s tempting to look for sunny spots where you can lie on a beach or play golf. But theres lots to be said for

A growing herd of 250 bison, re-introduced at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge to help restore toxic wasteland to the native short-grass prairie, often descends through a floodplain to reach First Creek and cross to the northern half of the refuge.

Bison are responsible for more injuries than any other animal at Yellowstone, including bears and snakes

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act, Mountain Journal looks at the landmark legislation’s impact on some of Greater Yellowstone’s keystone species.