by Jenny Golding Few times of the year are more exciting than spring in Yellowstone. As the snow recedes and new plant life springs forth, so too do Yellowstoneâs... read more →
Wildlife
Wildlife
Now that spring is officially hereâor what passes for springâyou may have come down with a case of spring fever. As ski season gives way to mud season, a drive... read more →
Wildlife
Bison will often place themselves in and around hot springs and steam to stay warm during Yellowstone's harsh winters. Here, a group of bison are standing on top of Excelsior... read more →
Wildlife
by Jenny Golding A few months from now, hints of green grass will emerge from the snow at lower elevations around Yellowstone. Those first shoots will blossom into a âgreen... read more →
Wildlife
Many may recognize this image of wolves howling taken by renowned nature and Yellowstone photographer, Tom Murphy. What you may not have seen is the video that Tom captured at... read more →
Wildlife
By Ruffin Prevost One of the most popular visitor destinations in Yellowstone National Park in 1919 was a spot called the Lunch Counter, about a 10-minute walk from the Old... read more →
Wildlife
Managing the coexistence of people and wildlife in Yellowstone is more important than ever before. The park has experienced a significant increase in visitation since 2015, leading to increased tragedies... read more →
Wildlife
If someone calls you âeagle-eyed,â consider it the highest of compliments. Eagles are capable of seeing fish in the water from several hundred feet above, and land prey the size... read more →
Wildlife
This article first appeared in the Fall 2017 issue of Yellowstone Quarterly. âGolden eagles are North Americaâs largest bird of prey, so why do we know so little about them?â... read more →
Wildlife
In Yellowstone, we are fortunate to be home to two species of bears: grizzly bears and black bears. Grizzlies are found in only a few isolated regions in the lower... read more →