Michael Durham Photography

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  • high-desert grassland, Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    hart_mountain_grassland_11606015.jpg
  • Preserve ecologist for The Nature Conservancy, Rob Taylor, inspects grassland plants during a weed survey on  Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Keeping out foreign weeds, and allowing native vegetation to flourish is a Conservancy priority on the rare grassland. (Fully released)
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-026.jpg
  • Preserve ecologist for The Nature Conservancy, Rob Taylor, inspects grassland plants during a weed survey on  Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Keeping out foreign weeds, and allowing native vegetation to flourish is a Conservancy priority on the rare grassland. (Fully released)
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-025.jpg
  • high-desert grassland at sunset, Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    hart_mountain_sunset_11606014.jpg
  • The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, one of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies in North America. Storm clouds are about to drench the parched grassland. © Michael Durham / www.Durmphoto.com
    prairie_storm-Zprairie1.jpg
  • Andi Mitchell, Preserve Steward for The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, repairs a fence line in preparation to open the grassland to cattle grazing. The old barbed wire fence is being maintained  to contain cattle while allowing wildlife, such as elk and deer, to pass. (fully released)
    Zumwalt_Prairie-OR-MRD64-035.jpg
  • Staff botanist for The Nature Conservancy, Susan Geer, works to distinguish native plants and non-native plants during a weed survey on Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Bunchgrass prairies may contain thousands of native plants and some weeds as well. Keeping the native plants and eliminating weeds is a priority on the rare grassland.
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-029.jpg
  • Mixed grassland/ponderosa pine habitat on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass priairies left in North America. Findley Buttes and the Wallowa Mountains are visible on the horizon.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-MDurham396_9.jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • Female (left) and male pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) on grassland with stormy sky. Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM63.jpg
  • Andi Mitchell, Preserve Steward for The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, moves a rock to repair a fence line in preparation to open the grassland to cattle grazing. Zumwalt Praire is the largest and highest quality bunchgrass prairie left in North America. Most bunchgrass prairies have been converted to agriculture.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-OR-MRD64-037.jpg
  • Andi Mitchell, Preserve Steward for The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, surveys a fence line in preparation to open the grassland to cattle grazing. The old barbed wire fence is being maintained to contain cattle while allowing wildlife, such as elk and deer, to pass.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-OR-MRD64-034.jpg
  • Andi Mitchell, Preserve Steward for The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, repairs a fence line in preparation to open the grassland to cattle grazing. The old barbed wire fence is being maintained  to contain cattle while allowing wildlife, such as elk and deer, to pass. (Fully released)
    Zumwalt_Prairie-OR-MRD64-032.jpg
  • Staff botanist for The Nature Conservancy, Susan Geer, works to distinguish native plants and non-native plants during a weed survey on Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. While a seemingly impossible task given the scope of the grassland, preserve employees and volunteers work to keep the prairie as ecologically healthy as possible. (Fully released)
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-030.jpg
  • Preserve ecologist for The Nature Conservancy, Rob Taylor, consults with Catherine Parks from the US Forest Service during a weed survey on Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Keeping out foreign weeds, and allowing native vegetation to flourish is a Conservancy priority on the rare grassland. (Fully released0
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-028.jpg
  • (from left to right) Robert Taylor, Phil Shephard, Catherine Parks, and Susan Geer study a map before surveying The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve for non-native and invasive weeds. Keeping foreign plants out, and native plants in, is a Conservancy priority for managing the rare grassland. (Fully released)
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-024.jpg
  • Bunchgrass prairie, ponderosa pine stands and a view across the border of the Seven Devils of Idaho mountain range. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies in North America. This grassland is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in Northeast Oregon.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-MDurham394_9.jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) flushing from the grassland. These birds are being re-introduced to the NE corner of Oregon by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife after a 40 year absence from the state. Private farm land, near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon.
    grouse_flight-MDurham360_7.jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) dancing at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • Lupine flowers in grassland with South Findley Butte at dawn. The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in NE Oregon, Zumwalt holds some of the largest remaining tracts of intact bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie-MDurham305_11.jpg
  • An aerial view across grassland, aspen groves, and hawthorne shrubs toward the wallowa mountain range in NE Oregon. This land is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest tract of intact native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie_aerial_DurHM209.jpg
  • Andi Mitchell, Preserve Steward for The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, checks an antique range fence in preparation to open the grassland to cattle grazing. The old barbed wire fence is being maintained to contain cattle while allowing wildlife, such as elk and deer, to pass. (fully released)
    Zumwalt_Prairie-OR-MRD64-033.jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) dancing at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • A columbia sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) dancing at a lek on private property near Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon. These birds were re-introduced into the grassland by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Once abundant they were gone from NE Oregon by the early 60's.
    columbia_sharp-tailed_grouse-MDurham...jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-103.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-144.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-139.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-133.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-126.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-115.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-109.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-100.jpg
  • An old dirt track follows the path up lower Camp Creek Canyon at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    canyon_roadDurHM202.jpg
  • An old dirt track follows the path up lower Camp Creek Canyon at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    canyon_road_DurHM204.jpg
  • Spring weather in Wallowa County changes rapidly. May 14 dawned clear and warm with temperatures heading into the upper 70's. Afternoon brought a sudden electrical storm with heavy winds and rain, only to be followed by clear skies, and warm sun again. This rainbow, over a barn on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, harkened the breaking of the storm.
    Zumwalt-OR-MRD64-038.jpg
  • A belding ground squirrel pup nuzzles up to his mother on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The pups first emerged from their burrow the previous week. Called locally &quot;red diggers&quot;, they provide a food source for one of tha largest concentrations of breeding raptors in North America. <br />
<br />
A belding ground squirrel pup nuzzles up to his mother on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The pups first emerged from their burrow the previous week. Called locally &quot;red diggers&quot;, they provide a food source for one of tha largest concentrations of breeding raptors in North America.
    belding_ground_squirrel-OR-MRD64-007.jpg
  • A belding ground squirrel pup nuzzles up to his mother on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The pups first emerged from their burrow the previous week. Called locally &quot;red diggers&quot;, they provide a food source for one of tha largest concentrations of breeding raptors in North America.
    belding_ground_squirrel-OR-MRD64-006.jpg
  • Author/Biologist Marcy Houle tours Zumwalt Prairie to survey historic nest sights originally found during her 1979 study recounted in her book &quot;Prairie Keepers&quot;. Her original study will repeated by biologist Pat Kennedy in 2003/2004.
    Zumwalt-MarcyH-18.jpg
  • A mound ant colony (Formica spp.) in the middle of a bunchgrass prairie in Notheast Oregon. May 2001. This is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies left in North America
    ant_mound-MDurham407_13.jpg
  • A mound ant colony (Formica spp.) in the middle of a bunchgrass prairie in Notheast Oregon. May 2001. This is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies left in North America
    ant_mound-MDurham406_13.jpg
  • Dry grassalnd in habitat with rabbit brush flowers in late fall on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. South Findley Butte is visible on the horizon.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-MDurham392_9.jpg
  • Female (left) and male pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) with storm clouds. Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM74.jpg
  • Female (left) and male pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) at sunset. Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM65.jpg
  • Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) pair of females. Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM64.jpg
  • In late fall the prairie becomes hot and dry, here seen with a solitary ponderosa pine tree. The seven devils of Idaho can barely be seen on the horizon. This is on private property directly adjacent to The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve.
    lone_ponderosa_DurHM280.jpg
  • Middle Findley Butte and West Findley Butte and morning sky on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America. Spring 2001
    prairie_sunrise_DurHM276.jpg
  • South Findley Butte in winter on the Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is one of the largest remaining intact patches of bunchgrass prairie left in North America. One reason it has survived is because it is slightly higher, dryer and colder than most bunchgrass prairies.
    winter_prairie_DurHM275.jpg
  • a mule deer doe (Odocoileus hemionus) jumps through spring flowers in The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining intct tract of native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    jumping_deer_DurHM216.jpg
  • An aerial view looking into the rugged terrain of Camp Creek Canyon, part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining intact tract of native bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie_aerial_DurHM207.jpg
  • An aerial view looking Southwest across the very begining of Camp Creek Canyon toward the wallowa mountain range in NE Oregon. This land is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest tract of intact native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie_aerial_DurHM206.jpg
  • An aerial view looking Southwest across Camp Creek Canyon toward the wallowa mountain range in NE Oregon. This land is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest tract of intact native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    zumwalt_prairie_aerial_DurHM203.jpg
  • Tallcup lupine (Lupinus caudatus) on the bunchgrass prairie at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    Tallcup_lupine_DurHM201.jpg
  • Storm clouds threaten to bring water to the parched bunchgrass prairie in Fall. The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve.. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    stormy_prairie_DurHM200.jpg
  • Storm clouds bring water to the parched bunchgrass prairie in Fall. The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    stormy_prairie_DurHM199.jpg
  • Tallcup lupine and other spring blooms dominate the bunchgrass prairie at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    spring_flowers_DurHM197.jpg
  • Tallcup lupine and other spring blooms dominate the bunchgrass prairie at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    spring_flowers_DurHM189_1.jpg
  • A coyote (Canis latrans) in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    31307Rf-15.jpg
  • A Columbia white-tailed doe (Odocoileus virginianus leucurus) at the Julia Butler Hansen wildlife refuge in Cathlamet, Washington.
    Columbia_white-tailed_deer_22707003.jpg
  • A Columbia white-tailed doe (Odocoileus virginianus leucurus) at the Julia Butler Hansen wildlife refuge in Cathlamet, Washington.
    Columbia_white-tailed_deer_22707001.jpg
  • Unusually regular mounds of earth and vegetation commonly refered to as &quot;mima mounds&quot;. Their formative mechanisms continue to be a mystery to scientists. Photographed from the air in spring at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining intact tract of native bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    Zumwalt_mima_mounds_SC12209MM2.jpg
  • During a weed survey, preserve ecologist for The Nature Conservancy, Rob Taylor, looks for "the sign of the beast" – patterns that indicate if this plant in a native grass or an invasive weed. Keeping out foreign weeds, and allowing native vegetation to flourish on the Zumwalt Prairie Preserve is a Conservancy priority. (Fully released)
    Prairie_Survey-OR-MRD64-027.jpg
  • A family of belding ground squirrels (mother center, pups either side) stay close to their burrow on the native bunchgrass prairie habitat that is found on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The pups first emerged from their burrow the previous week.  Called locally &quot;red diggers&quot;, they provide a food source for one of tha largest concentrations of breeding raptors in North America.
    belding_ground_squirrel-OR-MRD64-008.jpg
  • A belding ground squirrel pup nuzzles up to his mother on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The pups first emerged from their burrow the previous week. Called locally &quot;red diggers&quot;, they provide a food source for one of tha largest concentrations of breeding raptors in North America.
    belding_ground_squirrel-OR-MRD64-005.jpg
  • A pacific treefrog (Hyla regilla) hiding in grass. Oregon Coast.
    cute_treefrog_MDurM535.jpg
  • Female (left) and male pronghorn  (Antilocapra americana) Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM73.jpg
  • Male (left) and female pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM72.jpg
  • Spring wildflowers bloom on bunchgrass prairie at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining tract of native bunchgrss prairie in North America.
    prarie_DurHM208.jpg
  • Unusually regular mounds of earth and vegetation commonly refered to as &quot;mima mounds&quot;. Their formative mechanisms continue to be a mystery to scientists. Photographed from the air in spring at The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest remaining intact tract of native bunchgrass prairie in North America.
    mima_mounds_DurHM205.jpg
  • A coyote (Canis latrans) in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    31307Rf-17.jpg
  • A coyote (Canis latrans) in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    31307Rf-16.jpg
  • A Columbia white-tailed doe (Odocoileus virginianus leucurus) at the Julia Butler Hansen wildlife refuge in Cathlamet, Washington.
    Columbia_white-tailed_deer_22707002.jpg
  • A Chacma baboon (Papio ursinus) running through grassland in Matobo National Park, Zimbabwe. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    running_baboon_22012ZChP-259.jpg
  • A Chacma baboon (Papio ursinus) running through grassland in Matobo National Park, Zimbabwe. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    running_baboon_22012ZChP-257.jpg
  • Portrait of a Coyote (Canis latrans) in alpine grassland, Montana.
    Coyote_Canis_latrans_MDurham621_73.jpg
  • Portrait of a Coyote (Canis latrans) in alpine grassland, Montana.
    coyote_canis_latrans_MDurham606_72.jpg
  • Male pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) on grassland in the hart Mountain National Wildlife refuge, Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM68.jpg
  • Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) females on grassland. SE Oregon.
    pronghorn-DurM59.jpg
  • Imnaha Valley as seen from a high praire on The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve. The high grassland is frequently broken by rugged canyon land and ponderosa timber stands. Zumwalt Prairie is the largest intact tract of native bunchgrass prairie left in North America.
    Imnaha_Valley_DurHM252.jpg
  • A bison (Bos bison) in ponderosa pine timberland/grassland in NE Oregon. Bison were never historically observed in Oregon, however they were believed to be once widespread in habitats that would support them. This animal is a member of a herd maintained on private property by the owner/rancher on a 50,000 acre spread.
    Bison2.jpg
  • Portrait of a Coyote (Canis latrans) in alpine grassland, Montana.
    Coyote_Canis_latrans_MDurham622_73.jpg
  • Portrait of a Coyote (Canis latrans) in alpine grassland, Montana.
    Coyote_Canis_latrans_MDurham620_73.jpg
  • Portrait of a running coyote (Canis latrans) in alpine grassland, Montana.
    coyote_canis_latrans_MDurham608_72.jpg
  • A bison (Bos bison) in ponderosa pine timberland/grassland in NE Oregon. Bison were never historically observed in Oregon, however they were believed to be once widespread in habitats that would support them. This animal is a member of a herd maintained on private property by the owner/rancher on a 50,000 acre spread.
    Bison3.jpg
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