What lessons, if any, did Jackson Hole Grizzly 399, the most famous mother bear in the world, teach us about co-existence? New book by Susan Clark and Ana Lambert explores the question—and in this story you can download a free digital copy!
In their latest column for Yellowstonian, Wilkinson and national bear expert Chris Servheen discuss why the invention of bear spray became a game-changing tool in safely navigating the land of the Great Bear
In our provocative interview with former Harvard professor Jim Engell, who is leading Montanans for Wildlife and Wilderness, we explore this vexing question that has huge implications for conservation
George Wuerthner says proposed legislation by the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, Wilderness Society and Wild Montana isn't visionary. It sacrifices safe wildlife habitat to appease outdoor recreation. Part 2 in an ongoing series titled, "Are Funhogs Loving America's Wild Country to Death?"
Need inspiration? As a special feature of NRCC’s daylong Conservation Symposium, 20 different short “QuickTalks” highlight good work being done around Greater Yellowstone in meeting challenges. And from afar you can tune in via live-stream
51 years, 7 months; Oct 1, 1973 to May 1, 2025; 18,840 days, 2,691 weeks. Unnoticed. Time flies, Steven Fuller says. Here he reflects on a time when winters were long and summer tourist seasons short
It was long assumed that these amazing corvids could thrive just by following wolves to carcasses. But research shows raven intelligence leads them to a much bigger bounty
In his latest column, Brad Orsted reflects on how the fur is flying in the wolf watching community of America's oldest national park. What's behind it?
"A Life in Wonderland," a regular column written by the longtime and now retired Yellowstone winterkeeper, returns. It's a poignant reminder of what winters were, compared to this winter that isn't
