Large herbivores, such as bison and elk, have lived continuously in Yellowstone National Park for more than two millennia, a ...

Scientists have long been mystified about how animals ... across Yellowstone, using GPS data and DNA from their feces. They ...

During 1971 ... between summer and winter ranges. He collated similar data from other researchers and made eye-opening digital maps. Look where these animals go. “Most of Yellowstone’s elk ...

In a September 30 status report for the superintendent, Yellowstone officials called to reduce the bison population by up to ...

During this tour ... wildlife viewing is best because crowds are non-existent, animals stand out against winter’s snow and Yellowstone’s hidden pockets feel like yours alone.

At the Interagency Bison Management Plan meeting, held on Oct. 29 in Missoula, the debate over Yellowstone National Park's ...

Indeed, one study found that grizzly bears in the area around Yellowstone ... animal species. These capabilities serve bears well in the wild because they must find and consume enough food and ...

Many had ample opportunities to see animals ... Valley during the summer season. For those who want to see the wildlife in the winter, consider a guided wildlife excursion through Yellowstone ...

Photograph by Erika Larsen Two years later the superintendent of Yellowstone, a percipient man named John Townsley, used that phrase during a friendly ... The park and its animal populations ...

In addition to animals, you'll see the park's ... low-pressure tires – allow you to experience Yellowstone during the less accessible winter months. This tour's vehicles take passengers to ...

Greg Gianforte during the development of Yellowstone’s new bison management ... With the Yellowstone bison herd close to 5,500 animals going into the winter, the park’s decision matrix calls ...