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Yellowstone National Park
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- 1Yellowstone's last original wolf pack survives hunting season▼Yellowstone National Park’s last original wolf pack emerged unscathed from hunting season
Yellowstone National Park's last original wolf pack has come through the hunting season unharmed, according to reports. The pack is one of the last direct descendants of the wolves reintroduced to the park in the 1990s, making its survival a notable win for conservationists who have long clashed with hunters and state wildlife officials over wolves killed just outside park boundaries.
- 2Wildlife Community Mourns Photographer Of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf▼Wildlife World Grieves Photographer Known For Iconic Images Of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf
The wildlife photography and conservation community is mourning the death of a photographer known for capturing iconic images of Yellowstone National Park's oldest wolf. According to Cowboy State Daily, the photographer documented the famous animal over the years, producing images that became closely associated with the park's wolf story. Colleagues and admirers are paying tribute to the photographer's work and its role in bringing the wolf's story to the public.
- 3Yellowstone to Yukon wildlife corridor marks decades of reconnection▼In 1993, a project set out to reconnect wildlife habitat from Yellowstone to Canada's Yukon; its partners
Launched in 1993, the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative set out to reconnect wildlife habitat across a vast corridor stretching from Yellowstone National Park to Canada's Yukon. Its partners have worked across borders to link protected areas so animals like grizzly bears and wolves can move freely. The effort is being highlighted as one of the world's most ambitious landscape-scale conservation projects.