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 ...

The American buffalo occupies the very heart of this epic story of awe, exploitation, and redemption – a remarkable history that was simultaneously unique, yet so typical.

Thousands of years of history. The modern-day American bison evolved around 10,000 years ago during ... a Salish-Kootenai tribal member and wildlife biologist working at the tribe’s bison range.

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.

At the end of the 18th century, according to modern estimates, the American buffalo population numbered around 60 million, with herds roaming freely across North America.Bison sustained Indigenous ...

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

Montana's National Bison Range near Moiese is the subject of a new book featuring exceptional wildlife photography and interesting text about the range, bison and American Indians.

The National Bison Range is an 18,000-acre preserve in northwest Montana that holds some of the nation's most genetically pure American bison. The range, operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ...

For many years, Yellowstone has been the only continuously resident bison group as a form of wildlife in the United States. In the past, there has always been the idea that there w ...

Their numbers declined rapidly, and, by the 1870s, American bison—also called buffalo—had nearly gone extinct, dropping to a total population of around 500. But bison are survivors.

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.