Category: Wildlife

Bible thumper. Naval warrior. Carpenter. Farmer. Angler. Sunday school teacher. Conservationist. Peacemaker. Self-avowed Patriot. Now 100 years old, Jimmy Carter was labeled weak for telling the truth. A lover of Greater Yellowstone, he ranks among America’s greatest environmental presidents
A wild Montana lake, surrounded by wildlife-rich public land, faces another threat. Meanwhile, grassroots conservationists would like to run historic guest lodge as a non-profit to limit footprint of development
Watch the new short film. It not only ushers forth a visionary mantra for protecting Greater Yellowstone’s wildlife corridors—no net loss of working ranches—but honors the memory of a great conservation biologist
One motivation for states to remove grizzlies from federal protection is clear, but why isn't the same reasoning applied to our national avian symbol, which is far more numerous, more widely distributed and also feasts on livestock?
Unplug, slow down, quiet your thoughts and identify as many different natural sounds, scents and sights of wild things as you can. This is Holly Pippel's reminder for how to take stock of a passing season
List includes well-known elected officials, scientists, wildlife advocates and businesspeople
Sprawl is happening everywhere but in the bioregion surrounding Yellowstone it is having huge impacts on a wildlife concentration unparalleled in the Lower 48 and renowned in the world. We guarantee this study will open your eyes
Amid the raging national debate between mountain bikers and wildlife conservationists, this piece by Calvin Servheen may be the most thoughtful essay you've ever read on the topic.
Jenny Fitzgerald takes the helm of the Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance. Fresh off of watching the struggles of famous mountain lion P-22 in Southern California, she wants to help re-ignite the defense of Greater Yellowstone's wild landscapes
In his new column, Thomas Mangelsen reflects on the day he won a bear tag to hunt grizzlies and the secret to finding meaning as a wildlife photographer