Fishing

More dead fish have been found in the Yellowstone River, but not nearly as many as last year, when officials had to close access to parts of the river.

Dead fish have been found in the Yellowstone River near the hub of last year’s fish kill, which closed the river for nearly a month.

The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is preparing a plan for future fish kills in the Yellowstone River, after last summer’s disastrous season.

Yellowstone staff will start a native fish reintroduction and nonnative fish elimination program on the upper Gibbon River in Yellowstone National Park Monday, August 21.

Montana officials aren’t expecting a repeat of last year’s disastrous fish kill on the Yellowstone River.

The Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission voted unanimously late last week to try and acquire over 5,000 acres of prime elk habitat just north of Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone officials are ramping up their efforts to combat aquatic invasive species such as mussels—by modifying their boat ramps.

Yellowstone officials will impose stricter watercraft standards to curb the threat of aquatic invasive species proliferating in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.

As time goes on, anti-lake trout efforts in Yellowstone National Park is becoming more extensive and more efficient.

Yellowstone National Park officials are weighing whether to ban felt-soled wading boots in all park waters.