Historic buffalo transfer shows an alternative to Yellowstone's annual cull

Your browser doesn’t support HTML5 audio

Hundreds of bison, sometimes known as buffalo, are slaughtered outside of Yellowstone National Park every year. It's a population control measure. But as Wyoming Public Radio’s Savanna Maher reports, some tribal nations are intervening.

Read the original story

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Flipboard
Savannah comes to Wyoming Public Media from NPR’s midday show Here & Now, where her work explored everything from Native peoples’ fraught relationship with American elections to the erosion of press freedoms for tribal media outlets. A proud citizen of the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe, she’s excited to get to know the people of the Wind River reservation and dig into the stories that matter to them.
Related Content
  1. Yellowstone’s East Entrance scheduled to open Friday, weather permitting
  2. To stop the spread of aquatic invasive species, sailboats and other types of boats must dry for 30 days before launching in Yellowstone
  3. Idaho man under the influence of alcohol was arrested after allegedly kicking a bison in the leg in Yellowstone
  4. Biologists to capture grizzly bears and black bears in Yellowstone for research