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Yellowstone
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- 1Bear conflicts hit unprecedented levels in south-central Montana▼Bear conflicts hit unprecedented levels in south-central Montana, wildlife managers say
Wildlife managers in south-central Montana say conflicts with bears have reached unprecedented levels, with more encounters reported between bears and people than ever before. Local outlets, including Yellowstone Public Radio and Montana Public Radio, are covering the surge, which is drawing attention to growing pressure on wildlife management resources and raising questions about what is driving bears into populated areas.
- 2Yellowstone's last original wolf pack survives hunting season▼Yellowstone National Park’s last original wolf pack emerged unscathed from hunting season
Yellowstone National Park's last original wolf pack has come through the hunting season unharmed, according to reports. The pack is one of the last direct descendants of the wolves reintroduced to the park in the 1990s, making its survival a notable win for conservationists who have long clashed with hunters and state wildlife officials over wolves killed just outside park boundaries.
- 3Wildlife Photographer Who Photographed Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf Dies at 65▼Wildlife Photographer Who Captured Images of Yellowstone Park’s Oldest Wolf Dies at 65
A wildlife photographer known for capturing images of Yellowstone National Park's oldest wolf has died at the age of 65. His photographs documented the wolf's life in the park and helped draw attention to its story and to wolf conservation more broadly. Readers and wildlife photography communities are mourning his death and remembering his images of the animal.
- 4Yellowstone to Yukon conservation project marks decades of reconnecting wildlife habitat▼In 1993, a project set out to reconnect wildlife habitat from Yellowstone to Canada's Yukon; its partners
In 1993, a large-scale conservation initiative launched with the goal of reconnecting wildlife habitat along a corridor stretching from Yellowstone National Park in the United States to Canada's Yukon territory. The project brought together multiple partner organisations to protect and link fragmented ecosystems across thousands of kilometres, allowing animals such as grizzly bears and wolves to move freely between protected areas.
- 5Wildlife Community Mourns Photographer Who Captured Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf▼Wildlife World Grieves Photographer Known For Iconic Images Of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf
The wildlife photography world is mourning the death of a photographer celebrated for iconic images of the oldest wolf in Yellowstone National Park. The photographer's work helped document the wolf's life and brought widespread attention to the park's wolf population, prompting an outpouring of tributes from conservationists and nature lovers.
- 6Yellowstone County launches mobile mental health crisis team▼Yellowstone County launches mobile mental health crisis response team with $3M grant
Yellowstone County, Montana, has launched a mobile mental health crisis response team, funded by a $3 million grant. The unit will respond to mental health emergencies in the community, aiming to provide care on site rather than relying on police or emergency rooms. Local officials see it as a step toward better crisis intervention.
- 7New technology at Yellowstone is revealing fresh insights to researchers▼Yellowstone's newest installed technology is already teaching researchers new insights at the park
Newly installed technology at Yellowstone National Park is already delivering new insights to researchers studying the park, according to the Daily Montanan. Details about what the technology is or what it has revealed are limited, but the report suggests early results are proving scientifically valuable to those monitoring the park's environment.
- 8Three grizzly cubs killed by vehicle on Wyoming highway▼Cody photographer comes across 3 grizzly cubs hit by vehicle on North Fork Highway
A photographer from Cody, Wyoming, discovered three grizzly bear cubs that had been struck by a vehicle along the North Fork Highway, west of Cody. The deaths are a significant loss given the protected status of grizzlies in the region, and the incident has drawn attention to wildlife-vehicle collisions on the scenic highway near Yellowstone.
- 9Hannah Sears Returns to Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary as Education Assistant▼From childhood visitor to education assistant, Hannah Sears comes full circle at Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary
Hannah Sears, who first visited the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary as a child, has joined the organization as an education assistant. A Hastings College graduate, she now leads educational programming at the Montana sanctuary, bringing her journey full circle from young visitor to staff member inspiring the next generation of wildlife enthusiasts.
- 10Bison and calves photographed in Yellowstone's Lamar Valley●Bison & Red Dogs, Lamar Valley, Yellowstone National Park. May, 2019. 📷 Fujifilm X-T3 + XF100-400mmF4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR
A wildlife photograph from Yellowstone National Park shows a bison herd with their calves, known as red dogs, in Lamar Valley. Shot in May 2019 with a Fujifilm camera and long telephoto lens, the image is being shared and appreciated online for its capture of the park's iconic wildlife during calving season.
- 11Taylor Sheridan Western Named Best Western TV Show of All Time▼Taylor Sheridan Series Ranked the ‘Best Western TV Show of All Time’
A Taylor Sheridan series has been ranked the best Western television show of all time, according to a new list from Men's Journal. Sheridan, the writer and showrunner behind hits like Yellowstone and 1883, has become the defining voice of the modern TV Western. The ranking is drawing attention from fans debating whether his shows truly top classic Westerns.
- 12Conservationists work to reconnect Greater Yellowstone wildlife habitat▼Reconnecting Greater Yellowstone, one fenceline at a time
Efforts are underway across the Greater Yellowstone region to remove and modify fencing so wildlife such as elk, pronghorn and deer can move more freely between seasonal habitats. The work, highlighted by Montana Free Press, frames fences as barriers to migration and stresses incremental fenceline projects as a way to restore connectivity across the ecosystem.
- 13Glacier Lakes chain in the Beartooths draws summer crowds●Sublime NE GYE Lakes District technically starts W side of 3500-3750m ridge behind Glacier Lakes chain. These 2955m lake
A backcountry skier and hiker describes the Glacier Lakes area in the northern Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, noting the alpine lakes district technically begins on the west side of a 3500-3750m ridge behind the chain. Lakes at 2955m sit just 6km up a steep rocky trail at the head of Rock Creek Canyon, making them popular with tourists from mid-June to mid-September, though a recent visit found the area quiet.
- 14
A columnist writing in the Aspen Daily News argues that Yellowstone's uniqueness is under threat, warning that the qualities that make the park unlike anywhere else could be lost. The piece frames the risk as a matter worth public attention, though the specific pressures it cites are not detailed in the headline alone.
- 15Seven ball fields found in Grand Teton and Yellowstone●Baseball in a national park? We found 7 ball fields at Grand Teton and Yellowstone.
An investigation by WyoFile has identified seven baseball or softball fields located inside Grand Teton and Yellowstone national parks in Wyoming, raising the question of whether athletic facilities belong in protected parkland. The finding is prompting discussion about historic development, land use and how recreation infrastructure fits within America's national parks.
- 16
Three more grizzly bears have been killed along the North Fork Highway near Cody, Wyoming, according to the Powell Tribune. The deaths add to concerns about bear mortality along the busy corridor, which runs toward the eastern entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Wildlife advocates and local residents have repeatedly raised worries about vehicle collisions and conflicts as grizzlies expand across the region.
- 17
A new lawsuit has been filed in Montana over immigration arrests, according to Yellowstone Public Radio. The legal challenge targets the way immigration arrests are being carried out in the state. Further details about the parties involved and the specific claims have not been made available.