With Indigenous Peoples’ Day Monday, October 13, we look at the herds of bison many tribes relied on that were nearly wiped out.
As the United States prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary, we’ll see a familiar emblem everywhere — the bald eagle, wings outstretched, symbol of freedom and strength.
Multiple spots in northeast Indiana are shining a light on the animal and its history and importance to Indiana.
Oct. 19—(StatePoint) The plains bison (or buffalo) is America's National Mammal. When you think of this majestic species, several associations may come to mind: their long history with Native people ...
Scientists have made a fascinating discovery about the bison population in Yellowstone National Park. Researchers at Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) found that ...
TOPPENISH, Yakima County — On a frigid winter morning at the Yakama Nation’s Satus Ranch, a herd of 150 American bison ranged on the valley floor, backdropped by snowy Mount Adams. Right now, you can ...
The Laramie Foothills Bison Conservation Herd worked with Native American tribes to breed, raise, and share more than 200 ...
“In many ways, the plains bison is symbolic of the values the United States was founded upon. These animals are resilient, community-minded, determined, and tied to the fate of grasslands, which have ...
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