Cutthroat Trout

There’s less and less lake trout in Yellowstone Lake, thanks to recent removal efforts aimed at restoring cutthroat trout to their historical high.

The effort to remove non-native lake trout from Yellowstone Lake seems to once again be paying dividends.

Yellowstone National Park has released a series of reports on wolf, bird, and fish populations in the Park.

Jonathan B. Jarvis, Director of the National Park Service, has released a letter staunchly opposing the proposed Yellowstone and Grand Teton Paddling Act.

Yellowstone employees and Xanterra Parks & Resorts took home over a dozen awards from the National Park Service and Department of the Interior this year.

A plan to restore Yellowstone cutthroat trout into Soda Butte Creek has been approved for implementation.

Grayling Creek will soon be living up to its namesake once with the reintroduction of Arctic grayling.

More Yellowstone stream poisoning is on tap next week, as the National Park Service implements another step in efforts to restore native cutthroat trout.

An effort to save Yellowstone cutthroat trout may involve poisoning brook trout in the Soda Butte Creek outside the Park boundaries.

Yellowstone visitation is up thus far in 2014.