Hollywood has its movie stars, and Greater Yellowstone has its charismatic megafauna. But often it’s the bit players who ...
New study compares tolerance for wolves versus tolerance for hunting them. Its survey answers might surprise you.
Mountain Journal columnist Susan Marsh reflects on life, death and gratitude, and the poetry that saw her through grief.
A wolf from the Wapiti Lake Pack in Yellowstone National Park stares through the trees in fall 2025. For decades, scientists have debated the concept of the trophic cascade. New research suggests it ...
Snow piles up along the Gallatin River. Come spring, melting runoff will swell surface waters and seep into groundwater, recharging the aquifer. However, dwindling snowpacks due to climate change make ...
If this story is helping you see what’s at stake for wildlife, public lands or local communities, please consider a gift to Mountain Journal. We don’t have a paywall or a corporate owner. We have you.
A Canada lynx peers through the branches in Northern Canada. Lynx thrive in Alaska and Canada but face daunting challenges in the Lower 48 where global warming, development, logging and road building ...
EDITOR’S NOTE: In our ongoing series, Mountain Journal is highlighting good work in Greater Yellowstone. As the climate changes the face of the landscape, these people are changing our approach to it.
If this story is helping you see what’s at stake for wildlife, public lands or local communities, please consider a gift to Mountain Journal. We don’t have a paywall or a corporate owner. We have you.
If this story is helping you see what’s at stake for wildlife, public lands or local communities, please consider a gift to Mountain Journal. We don’t have a paywall or a corporate owner. We have you.