Follow bison’s historic range east, into the heart of America’s dairyland, and you’ll find a small farm tucked in Wisconsin’s Northwoods where some Yellowstone bison have found a home.

Native American tribes have been steadily rebuilding the bison population, with 82 tribes taking care of more than 20,000 animals. Their success reflects a desire to bring back the herds that ...

For American wildlife, 1886 was a fateful year. In Montana Territory that year the taxidermist William Temple Hornaday was skinning an unlucky coyote in his campsite when a man named “Doc Zahl ...

From Yellowstone to Badlands, these national parks offer front-row seats to one of America’s most iconic wildlife experiences ...

The plan to transfer management of the National Bison Range to a native American tribe came to an abrupt halt Wednesday, after Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke said he won't pursue that course of action.

America once teemed with millions of bison that were hunted to near-extinction. PBS's The American Buffalo shares what we can learn from this loss and later recovery.

With "The American Buffalo," Ken Burns connects an icon of the natural world to our nation's history A four-hour series examining the fall and recuperation of the bison makes us ask: Why are ...

Thousands of years of history The modern-day American bison evolved around 10,000 years ago during the end of the Pleistocene Epoch from an ancient bison species.

Bison graze at the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana. All wild buffalo herds have been found to contain some cattle genes, a mark of their scrape with humanity.

Some 82 tribes across the U.S. now have more than 20,000 bison in 65 herds — and that's been growing in recent years along with the desire among Native Americans to reclaim stewardship of an ...

It's about preservation of history and heritage, plus cementing a foundation for future generations. Watch the rare, real-time return of the 19,000-acre National Bison Range, and the herd in it ...

Follow bison’s historic range east, into the heart of America’s dairyland, and you’ll find a small farm tucked in Wisconsin’s Northwoods where some Yellowstone bison have found a home.