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The persistent presence of humans and their infrastructure in U.S. national parks has yielded dramatic changes in the behaviors of large animals who live there, a new study has found.
Aspen trees are thriving again in Yellowstone for the first time in 80 years, thanks to wolves reintroduced in the 1990s that helped control elk herds.
12h
When In Your State USA on MSNSouth Dakota’s Black Hills are perfect for summer caves and bison spotting
Discover why South Dakota’s Black Hills are a top summer pick for cave exploring and spotting wild bison in scenic landscapes ...
El Mundo on MSN16h
From the boldness of the black bear to the caution of the puma: how animal behavior changed due to the pandemic
A study that tracked the movements of wildlife in 14 national parks in the US before, during, and after the lockdown using ...
As July draws to a close, the summer season is still in full swing. Quiet morning and evening roads remind us that schools ...
4h
Live Science on MSNTeen at Yellowstone suffers severe burns after ground breaks over scalding thermal pond
A 17-year-old badly burned his foot and ankle on Monday (July 28) while hiking off trail near the Lone Star Geyser, ...
Wolves are as hated as they are beloved, and the story of those extremes is the centerpiece of Howl, a new audio documentary ...
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