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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 Photographer Who Photographed Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf Dies at 65▼Wildlife Photographer Who Captured Images of Yellowstone Park’s Oldest Wolf Dies at 65
A wildlife photographer known for capturing images of Yellowstone National Park's oldest wolf has died at the age of 65. His photographs documented the wolf's life in the park and helped draw attention to its story and to wolf conservation more broadly. Readers and wildlife photography communities are mourning his death and remembering his images of the animal.
- 3Yellowstone to Yukon conservation project marks decades of reconnecting wildlife habitat▼In 1993, a project set out to reconnect wildlife habitat from Yellowstone to Canada's Yukon; its partners
In 1993, a large-scale conservation initiative launched with the goal of reconnecting wildlife habitat along a corridor stretching from Yellowstone National Park in the United States to Canada's Yukon territory. The project brought together multiple partner organisations to protect and link fragmented ecosystems across thousands of kilometres, allowing animals such as grizzly bears and wolves to move freely between protected areas.
- 4Wildlife Community Mourns Photographer Who Captured Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf▼Wildlife World Grieves Photographer Known For Iconic Images Of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf
The wildlife photography world is mourning the death of a photographer celebrated for iconic images of the oldest wolf in Yellowstone National Park. The photographer's work helped document the wolf's life and brought widespread attention to the park's wolf population, prompting an outpouring of tributes from conservationists and nature lovers.