ZME Science on MSN5d
Yellowstone Bison Made a Stunning Comeback. Now, After 120 Years of Conversation, The Bison Form a Single Breeding Population
American bison symbolize resilience, and today, their thriving population represents humanity’s greatest conservation story.
PetMojo on MSN1d
Ox vs. Bison vs. Buffalo: What’s The Difference?
Oxen are some of the world’s strongest animal species, which is why they were used to perform many tasks and pull heavy ...
Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)13d
Bison Populations Are Growing Amid Catastrophic Wildlife Declines – Here’s Why
On World Wildlife Day, it feels appropriate to celebrate a true wildlife conservation success story when, sadly, populations of so many other species are declining. Plains bison numbers, which were ...
Yellowstone’s Bison Herds Have Merged—Here’s Why It Matters
For years, Yellowstone National Park was home to two distinct bison herds, each with its own breeding patterns.  But new ...
dvm36010d
Study shows Yellowstone bison are a single breeding herd
dvm360 is the authority of veterinary medicine news, expert insights, animal health and pet care products, research, and ...
Knowridge Science Report4d
Yellowstone bison now a single, thriving herd after 120 years of conservation
After more than a century of conservation efforts, researchers have discovered that the bison in Yellowstone National Park ...
Penn Live27d
Thousands of bison return to Great Plains: ‘It’s come full circle’
According to a conservancy press release, these groups are looking to restore the species as bison “[play] a crucial role in spiritual and cultural revitalization, ecological restoration and ...
National Geographic news24d
How Ranching and Hunting Shape Protections for Bison and Elk
Wild animals do not recognize park borders. Two of Yellowstone’s iconic species, bison and elk, spill seasonally—and naturally—beyond park boundaries looking for food. One is welcome.