How to Conserve Wildlife Migrations in the American West

The natural spectacle of wildlife migration has beguiled people for millennia—a sense of wonder that continues today. Aristotle and his contemporaries marveled at the sudden disappearance of birds and animals in the fall and their reappearance in spring.1 Now, in the 21st century, science is uncovering fascinating new information about the amazing treks that mule deer, elk, and pronghorn make each year across the American West.

The Marvelous Migrations of Greater Yellowstone

The Path Of The Pronghorn In Wyoming - The Conservation Fund

Protecting wildlife migration routes

Legal Appeal Aims to Defend Wyoming's Path of the Pronghorn From Massive Fracking Project - Center for Biological Diversity

Wild Migrations

Big Game Migrations, Habitat Connectivity A Central Focus for Department of Interior — Idaho Wildlife Federation

Antelope Conservation & Management

Grand Migrations - Grand Teton National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

USDA Announces Historic Investment in Wildlife Conservation, Expands Partnership to Include Additional Programs

Conserving wildlife migrations starts with listening to landowners

New USGS migration maps of Western wildlife might ease pressures from development - OPB

How to Conserve Wildlife Migrations in the American West

The Marvelous Migrations of Greater Yellowstone

Protecting Elk Migration in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

How to Conserve Wildlife Migrations in the American West