Yellowstone staff will be hosting a series of meetings centered on angling in the Park, before the season is underway.
Read More »Biologists Remove Large Number of Lake Trout From Yellowstone Lake
The effort to remove non-native lake trout from Yellowstone Lake seems to once again be paying dividends.
Read More »Yellowstone Employees, Xanterra Receive NPS Awards
Yellowstone employees and Xanterra Parks & Resorts took home over a dozen awards from the National Park Service and Department of the Interior this year.
Read More »Plan to Restore Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout to Soda Butte Creek Approved
A plan to restore Yellowstone cutthroat trout into Soda Butte Creek has been approved for implementation.
Read More »Yellowstone Natural History: Ospreys
Have you ever seen an osprey in Yellowstone National Park? They’re not uncommon if you know where to look.
Read More »Protecting Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout From Outside Park Boundaries
An effort to save Yellowstone cutthroat trout may involve poisoning brook trout in the Soda Butte Creek outside the Park boundaries.
Read More »Yellowstone Lake Trout Removal Succeeding: Experts
After years of a full-scale attempt to rid Yellowstone Lake of nonnative trout that feed on native cutthroats, Yellowstone National Park experts say they’re succeeding in reducing the lake-trout population.
Read More »More Trout Restoration in Yellowstone — This Time at Elm Creek
A new attempt to rid streams of non-native brook trout will begin this week, when Elk Creek and its tributaries will be treated with Rotenone to kill off the invasive species.
Read More »Yellowstone Lake Netting: Lake, Cutthroat Trout Numbers Up
Netting operations on Yellowstone Lake have yielded higher numbers of both invasive lake trout and cutthroat trout, leading officials to declare progress in the battle to save native species.
Read More »High-Tech Tracking of Unwanted Trout in Yellowstone Lake
The efforts to clear Yellowstone Lake of unwanted lake trout is going high-tech, with 140 trout implanted with radio transmitters to track their movements and show researchers the best places to attack spawning areas.
Read More »
You must be logged in to post a comment.