FROM THE ARCHIVE
Bison killed by Mont. officials
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 The Montana Department of Livestock has shot a bison that wandered out of Yellowstone National Park because it refused to stay in park boundaries. A federal management plan allows the state to shoot bison if they don't cooperate. Unlike other bison that have been killed in recent months, this one did not test positive for a cattle disease local ranchers fear. State law requires the carcass and hide of slaughtered bison be donated to Indian organizations. The Associated Press does not name who will receive the animal parts. The Yellowstone herd is descended from the last free-roaming herd of bison in the country. Non-Indian hunting and exploitation devastated the bison's numbers to mere dozens at the turn of the 19th century. Get the Story:
Bison shot outside Yellowstone Park (AP 11/29) Relevant Links:
Yellowstone National Park - http://www.nps.gov/yell Related Stories:
Changes leading bison out of Yellowstone (10/11)
Editorial: Concerns over buffalo plan (9/4)
Groups seek bison slaughter records (7/30)
Grazing policy challenged in Mont. (7/11)
Groups sue to halt bison slaughter (5/11)
John Potter: Yellowstone Buffalo, Wolves (3/26)
Yellowstone bison slaughter resumes (3/23)
Yellowstone bison to be slaughtered (3/16)
Bison difficult to vaccinate (02/05)
Yellowstone wolves face death (01/04)
Yellowstone bison agreement finalized (12/21)
Agreement on bison near (12/08)
State releases bison plan (11/17)
Vaccine sought for bison (10/19)
Bison face threat from wolves (10/16)
Comments on bison slaughter extended (10/3)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
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