Yellowstone To Yukon


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Caribou survive the long, cold winters by eating ground and tree lichens. Using their strong sense of smell, Caribou located lichens under the snow and dig them up with their wide hooves. The remarkable ability of caribou to eat lichens as their primary winter food distinguishes them from all other large mammals and enables them to survive the harsh northern winters.







Combining science and stewardship, we seek to ensure that the world-renowned wilderness, wildlife, native plants and natural processes of the Yellowstone to Yukon region continue to function as an interconnected web of life, capable of supporting all of its natural and human communities, for now and for future generations.




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LATEST NEWS

Cyclists Complete “Ride for the Wild” From Yukon to Yellowstone

Eight weeks and 2,000 miles later, five weary cyclists have finally completed their journey from the Yukon down to Yellowstone National Park. read more

Alberta Government May Leave Grizzly Bears Behind

It appears that the Alberta government is backing away from more than five years of collaborative stakeholder work to protect Alberta’s grizzly bears. read more

Reproduction capacity in black bears is directly linked to high-quality food and habitat

In northern New Hampshire in the spring of 2007, a black bear sow gave birth to five healthy cubs – a truly extraordinary litter. Black bears typically have two cubs, any more or less is relatively uncommon. read more



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THIS MONTH'S FEATURE

Yellowstone to Yukon Feature of the Month

A recent poll of Americans and Canadians shows that the Yellowstone to Yukon region is most valued for its beautiful landscapes, migration corridors for wildlife, spectacular mountains, peacefulness, and as an important source of fresh water.read more



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Which of the following attributes do you value most about the Yellowstone to Yukon region?
Wildlife
Migration corridors for wildlife
Spectacular mountains and landscape
An important source of fresh water
Rich in natural resources
Hiking and/or camping
Skiing
Fishing and/or hunting
  







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