YellowstoneNPS
YellowstoneNPS
  • Видео 139
  • Просмотров 5 196 291
Wapiti Wolf Pack - Old Faithful Webcam
The Wapiti wolf pack putting on a show on geyser hill on February 22, 2024. This view is made possible by Canon USA, Inc. through a generous grant to Yellowstone Forever.
Просмотров: 554

Видео

2024 Native Fish Conservation Program Update
Просмотров 31614 дней назад
Todd Koel, leader of the Yellowstone Native Fish Conservation Program, and Mike Canetta, Yellowstone aquatic invasive species biologist, discusses lake trout control and cutthroat trout recovery in Yellowstone Lake, native fish restoration in park streams, 2024 angling regulations, and aquatic invasive species prevention. Learn more about Yellowstone's Native Fish Conservation Program: www.nps....
Yellowstone National Park’s North Entrance Road Public Meeting Feb. 12, 2024
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.4 месяца назад
The National Park Service (NPS), in cooperation with the Federal Highway Administration, is considering construction of a new permanent North Entrance Road in Yellowstone National Park. Goals for the new road include providing year-round access between Gardiner, Montana, and Cooke City/Silver Gate, Montana, natural hazard resiliency and the protection of natural and cultural resources. Yellowst...
Yellowstone National Park’s North Entrance Road Public Meeting Feb. 14, 2024
Просмотров 6694 месяца назад
The National Park Service (NPS), in cooperation with the Federal Highway Administration, is considering construction of a new permanent North Entrance Road in Yellowstone National Park. Goals for the new road include providing year-round access between Gardiner, Montana, and Cooke City/Silver Gate, Montana, natural hazard resiliency and the protection of natural and cultural resources. Yellowst...
Minute Out In It - Soda Butte Creek Native Fish Restoration Project
Просмотров 8889 месяцев назад
In partnership with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, Yellowstone resumed the Soda Butte Creek Native Fish Restoration Project to remove newly discovered, nonnative brook trout.
Top 10 Ranger Tips for planning a summer visit to Yellowstone 2023
Просмотров 8 тыс.Год назад
Restricted vehicle access and limited services make winter visits far different than a summer experience. So, plan ahead, recreate responsibly, and help ensure this iconic landscape may be enjoyed by future generations. Read more about planning a trip to Yellowstone: go.nps.gov/YELLtop10
2023 Yellowstone Native Fish Conservation Update
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Todd Koel, leader of the Yellowstone Native Fish Conservation Program, provides an annual update about fisheries and fishing/boating regulations in the park. Learn more about Yellowstone's Native Fish Conservation Program: www.nps.gov/yell/learn/management/native-fish-conservation-program.htm Learn more about fishing regulations in Yellowstone National Park: www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/fishi...
Top 10 Ranger Tips for planning a winter 2022/2023 visit to Yellowstone National Park
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
Restricted vehicle access and limited services make winter visits far different than a summer experience. So, plan ahead, recreate responsibly, and help ensure this iconic landscape may be enjoyed by future generations. Read more about planning a trip to Yellowstone: go.nps.gov/YELLtop10winter
Yellowstone 150th Anniversary Year Recap with Superintendent Cam Sholly
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
Yellowstone superintendent, Cam Sholly, recaps the 150th anniversary summer of events and discusses his vision for the management of Yellowstone National Park into the future. #yellowstone150 go.nps.gov/Yellowstone150
Wolf Management with Senior Wildlife Biologist, Doug Smith
Просмотров 8 тыс.Год назад
Yellowstone Senior Wildlife Biologist, Doug Smith, talks about the past, present, and future of wolf management in Yellowstone National Park. #yellowstone150
Fish Management with Native Fish Conservation Program Leader, Todd Koel
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
Native Fish Conservation Program Leader, Todd Koel, talks about the past, present, and future of fish management in Yellowstone National Park. #yellowstone150 go.nps.gov/Yellowstone150
Climate Change with Supervisory GIS Specialist, Ann Rodman
Просмотров 570Год назад
Yellowstone Supervisory GIS Specialist, Ann Rodman, talks about the past, present, and future of climate change in Yellowstone National Park. #yellowstone150 go.nps.gov/Yellowstone150
Wildland Fire Management with Fire Management Officer, John Cataldo
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Yellowstone Fire Management Officer, John Cataldo, talks about the past, present, and future of wildland fire management in Yellowstone National Park. #yellowstone150 go.nps.gov/Yellowstone150
Minute Out In It - Old Gardiner Road Improvement Progress September 1, 2022
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Old Gardiner Road improvement progress from North Entrance to Mammoth . September 1, 2022
Minute Out In It - Northeast Entrance Road Repair Progress September 1, 2022
Просмотров 885Год назад
Northeast Entrance Road Repair Progress on Four Major Damaged sections September 1, 2022
Yellowstone Revealed with Mountain Time Arts Executive Director, Francesca Pine-Rodriguez
Просмотров 346Год назад
Yellowstone Revealed with Mountain Time Arts Executive Director, Francesca Pine-Rodriguez
Yellowstone Tribal Heritage Center with Coordinator, Alyssa McGeeley
Просмотров 377Год назад
Yellowstone Tribal Heritage Center with Coordinator, Alyssa McGeeley
Fort Yellowstone with Cultural Resource Specialist, Zehra Osman
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Fort Yellowstone with Cultural Resource Specialist, Zehra Osman
Yellowstone Flood Event with Digital Communications Specialist, Jake Frank
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.Год назад
Yellowstone Flood Event with Digital Communications Specialist, Jake Frank
Minute Out In It - Flood Event June 13, 2022
Просмотров 14 тыс.Год назад
Minute Out In It - Flood Event June 13, 2022
Top 10 Ranger Tips for planning a summer 2022 visit to Yellowstone National Park
Просмотров 7 тыс.2 года назад
Top 10 Ranger Tips for planning a summer 2022 visit to Yellowstone National Park
History of Elk Management with Yellowstone wildlife biologist, Dan Stahler
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
History of Elk Management with Yellowstone wildlife biologist, Dan Stahler
History of Geologic Monitoring with Yellowstone Volcano Observatory Scientist-in-Charge, Mike Poland
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 года назад
History of Geologic Monitoring with Yellowstone Volcano Observatory Scientist-in-Charge, Mike Poland
2022 Yellowstone Native Fish Conservation Program Public Meeting
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
2022 Yellowstone Native Fish Conservation Program Public Meeting
The History of Bear Management with Bear Management Biologist, Kerry Gunther
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
The History of Bear Management with Bear Management Biologist, Kerry Gunther
The History of Transportation with Miriam Watson
Просмотров 9822 года назад
The History of Transportation with Miriam Watson
The History of Bison Management with Bison Program Coordinator, Chris Geremia
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.2 года назад
The History of Bison Management with Bison Program Coordinator, Chris Geremia
Minute Out In It Collaring a Cougar
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.2 года назад
Minute Out In It Collaring a Cougar
The Stewards of Yellowstone with park historian, Alicia Murphy
Просмотров 9922 года назад
The Stewards of Yellowstone with park historian, Alicia Murphy
Yellowstone Turns 150!
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.2 года назад
Yellowstone Turns 150!

Комментарии

  • @louisdead6761
    @louisdead6761 Час назад

    THIS is what i aspire to be. He is proof my dream career exists

  • @ACometsShadow
    @ACometsShadow 3 дня назад

    is this the white lady?

  • @user-gi9df1zi7g
    @user-gi9df1zi7g 5 дней назад

    I was born in 64. My parents had boats, and Yellowstone Lake was an annual event. That included fishing. I could tell you some facts, If you care

  • @Carina4103
    @Carina4103 8 дней назад

    ❤👍🐾🐾🐾 beautiful Video I love the Wapiti Lake pack Thank you for showing me

  • @chasingforeverbb
    @chasingforeverbb 8 дней назад

    see you soon wapiti <3

  • @readytogo6569
    @readytogo6569 8 дней назад

    Love these peeks into their beautifully wild lifes. So many behaviors to interpret.

  • @brians1183
    @brians1183 8 дней назад

    Mist be the Mollie's pack as they have been roaming around different territories.

  • @surgeant
    @surgeant 8 дней назад

    Wow what a treat!! Thank you for posting this!

  • @Carina4103
    @Carina4103 14 дней назад

    👍 good job

  • @user-oh4yd5uh4e
    @user-oh4yd5uh4e Месяц назад

    This reminds me of when Peter North gets really happy.

  • @chrome8675
    @chrome8675 Месяц назад

    Why does Yellowstone never show the amazing individuals of its Trail Crew and the work they do through out the park, which in all reality is the leading element that helps to protect the front country and the back country from over use and over exposure??

  • @user-rs6gw9oo4c
    @user-rs6gw9oo4c Месяц назад

    Global warming. It will get worse before it gets better.

  • @PatGraf-wr5ds
    @PatGraf-wr5ds Месяц назад

    Also, possible “ drilling down in many areas, to make many”Vents”, to take off volcano pressure building up, to “OUT”, not so much UP, when she would blow!!!??????

  • @lindaseel9986
    @lindaseel9986 Месяц назад

    Why oh why do these idiots screech like ...well.. idiots?

  • @lindahollister5530
    @lindahollister5530 Месяц назад

    This is terrible 😢😢😢😢😢

  • @adelaferreira4575
    @adelaferreira4575 Месяц назад

    We are invading their space ,we don’t belong in the wilderness ,they do !

  • @chrome8675
    @chrome8675 2 месяца назад

    Hopefully the NPS can understand that as the wolves work trough the ungulate and bison populations as we have seen, and begin to move off and out of NPS lands, they will be viewed by many as a liability because of loss and or potential loss of property, stock, and or investment. The NPS's mind set is understandable because they do not have the same stressors or concerns regarding the reality that the farmer, rancher, herder, and guiding entrepreneur has because there income is guaranteed like clockwork every two weeks, and will get a direct deposit injection of their six figure salary. On the other had if these predators leave NPS boundaries and come on to private property an viewed as a threat, and or on to other public lands where trapping is used as a form of income or recreation, the NPS will have to accept the reality that they are direct competition, and or vied as a commodity. On a personal note, I think the NPS was extremely near sighted to think that the predator population would not eventually get out of balance and wander "out of bounds". The NPS also needs to come to terms that not every one was, or is on board with the reintroduction in to Wyoming, and the large packs of wolves moving out of the "safe zone" and on to public and privately owned lands where hunting, trapping, ranching, herding, and farming are the means of how thousands in the western US have to *compete* to make a living. .

  • @Darkwoll1958
    @Darkwoll1958 2 месяца назад

    Since there are hybrid bears out there (like Grandfather the Grolar in Alaka) hypothetically what would result from a pitbull like hulk mated with the largest species of wolf in the world?

  • @scott6252
    @scott6252 2 месяца назад

    Doug is a wolf in sheep clothing 😊

  • @garyrafferty7625
    @garyrafferty7625 2 месяца назад

    I have been fishing the 'Golden Circle' of the YNP area since I was stationed in Montana in the 1980s. Thanks for the great summary of the history of the various Yellowstone fisheries and the current state of the Yellowstone Lake and River ecosystem. But the best news of all is your optimism about fish survival and recovery in the northern-most Yellowstone drainages hit hardest by the 2022 flood. Keep up the great work! With deepest respect and admiration, Gary R, USAF-Retired

  • @LuckyLarue-ij3vn
    @LuckyLarue-ij3vn 3 месяца назад

    Visited yellowstone after vietnam early seventies usually twice yearly backpacking camping always so interested in the grizzlies later years moved and lived three different areas in Wyoming kept aware of the Craighead brothers work then in you came so much change so much progress years later i came to work in Yellowstone for sixteen years different capacity i know what a contribution you have made on your long watch you are an unsung hero for the Grizzley program you knew me but by a nother name and that doesn't matter so much respect to you and your Legacy

  • @user-hv5fi6br4s
    @user-hv5fi6br4s 3 месяца назад

    This is nuts… wolfs kill thousands of elk and deer in the park all the time so it’s crucial that the wolfs get managed as well 20 wolfs dying is nothing compared to what the wolfs kill

    • @hyenaboy7504
      @hyenaboy7504 2 месяца назад

      "wolfs kill thousands of elk and deer in the park all the time" That's nature.

    • @user-hv5fi6br4s
      @user-hv5fi6br4s 2 месяца назад

      @@hyenaboy7504 ya so why are we able to manage the deer and elk but not the wolves? Kinda weird to me?? The wolves are doing more damage than anyone will tell you. I have boots on the ground experience not just looking through a screen

    • @hyenaboy7504
      @hyenaboy7504 2 месяца назад

      @@user-hv5fi6br4s The wolves are doing just as much damage as they have been doing for the last several thousand years. My information comes from various researchers and research projects, who also have "boots on the ground" experience. The reason you're allowed to manage the deer and elk but not the wolves is because A). predator population is ALWAYS lower than prey population, and B). unlike the deer and elk (which have overpopulated since the wolves were first killed off), the wolves aren't causing any damage to the ecosystem.

    • @user-hv5fi6br4s
      @user-hv5fi6br4s 2 месяца назад

      @@hyenaboy7504 nope 👎

    • @Redstoneprime316
      @Redstoneprime316 Месяц назад

      @@user-hv5fi6br4s "nope" what?

  • @user-hv5fi6br4s
    @user-hv5fi6br4s 3 месяца назад

    It’s truly sad what the wolfs have done to the park

  • @LuckyLarue-ij3vn
    @LuckyLarue-ij3vn 3 месяца назад

    Todd you knew me by another name hope you dont feel betrayed I would have done that to someone who gave me so much 😢😢

  • @LuckyLarue-ij3vn
    @LuckyLarue-ij3vn 3 месяца назад

    Worked for DR.Tod Kuhl from the beginning of this project in 2001 he gave me a wonderful opportunity to be involved in something so very important and worthwhile I had to take early retirement from Yellowstoneafter 8 years with Dr.Kuhl and so many others of his great staff after sixteen years in the Park I left due to major health issues my years in Yellowstone was a Dream come true Dr kuhl was always so kind and compassionate to my situation forever grateful to him and all i worked with in the Park I miss you all so much I pray I was worthy.

  • @samspade1841
    @samspade1841 3 месяца назад

    Great overview of the potential for an attack and the use of spray. Usually it’s one person only spraying. Would it have turned out differently? Never know. Good video.

  • @Manigo1743
    @Manigo1743 3 месяца назад

    Boring.

  • @livinlarge1247
    @livinlarge1247 4 месяца назад

    Another fellow claims wolves are following Cougars, which are making lots of kills for the wolves to feed on. He claimed the Cougars were more efficient killers & that people were blaming the Cougars for killing for no reason, but his point was that the Cougars were making all those kills so the wolves would simply leave them alone...Its A far fetched theory & maybe more to add to the anti-wolf propaganda. Not sure though. I'm not there. I'm not the cougar...i think.

  • @livinlarge1247
    @livinlarge1247 4 месяца назад

    There is a hunter on FB & doc media with all kinds of videos lecturing about pro-harvesting of wolves. He uses kinda' scare tactics, like the wolves may attack people & so on.

  • @livinlarge1247
    @livinlarge1247 4 месяца назад

    Why do we see certain people at exact times: saw Doug 2014 in Whitefish at the July 3rd Art Fair & then 2021--ish--Late summer at Crazy Horse...hailed A bunch that day. He was sitting there in the diner going through his camera & I was in front by the window. i thought, "Should I bother him...naa: I'll leave him be." But for the rest of time I ask questions, like why we were put in the same time & space. Great minds think alike & admire & care for nature I suppose.

  • @rd4660
    @rd4660 4 месяца назад

    How about opening the Mammoth Campground??? Having it closed for two years is crazy.

  • @cookie_monsters411
    @cookie_monsters411 4 месяца назад

    Can i use "hair Spray" instead of "bear spray"?🤔🤔🤔

  • @captainmac9929
    @captainmac9929 4 месяца назад

    It looks like the center road makes the most sense, for a multitude of reasons.

  • @montanaerdoc
    @montanaerdoc 4 месяца назад

    The Boiling River has been voted the best natural hot spring in North America. It should be relatively easy to bring it back to life. I get the feeling Mr. Sholly wants it off his plate.

    • @mountainmanguiding
      @mountainmanguiding 4 месяца назад

      The Boiling River was washed away by the flood as we know it. It’s gone unfortunately. There may be a vent there but nothing like it used to be. The structure of that feature like all of Mammoth Hot Springs was travertine limestone. It’s hardness is 3/10, its pretty much non existent.

  • @sandyzelasko6615
    @sandyzelasko6615 4 месяца назад

    I am impressed at what you have achieved so far and all the work put into studying the alternatives of future roadways. I am totally confident your team will make the best decision for the majority. Thank you for your commitment and love for Yellowstone NP.

  • @Enstromf28a
    @Enstromf28a 4 месяца назад

    Glad you are back!

  • @w.d.g.
    @w.d.g. 4 месяца назад

    Love Yellowstone NP. ❤

  • @user-tz2bt8pr2u
    @user-tz2bt8pr2u 4 месяца назад

    MY TEACHERS WIFE WENT TO THIS PLACE

  • @w.d.g.
    @w.d.g. 4 месяца назад

    I love Yellowstone. 😍

  • @genekied
    @genekied 4 месяца назад

    The 'canyon route' was not thought out fully when it was originally made. I would avoid it both for it's high maintanence cost and it's toll on the environment. All future road projects in the Park should consider having bike lanes (or at least full-size shoulders). If the center alignment is choosen, I would hope they could figure out a way to eliminate or reduce the final hill-climb into Mammoth, it's very dangerous in the winter.

  • @lisaratts
    @lisaratts 4 месяца назад

    Nice to have 2 roads if one road is closed, or especially since the traffic has gone up in the park. Ever consider a designated road/area for just Bicyclists/the disabled, elderly, hiking "groups" (camps/schools) for a more intimate safer experience for them? May be to draw a new audience to one part of the park, and add some much needed revenue for Gardiner? (annual Bicycle fest, wheel chair "hike", Horseback rides) just thinking outside the box.

  • @remadepizza2748
    @remadepizza2748 4 месяца назад

    amazing updrafts there.

  • @user-rq7yv8ye2f
    @user-rq7yv8ye2f 4 месяца назад

    Very helpful. I know people gripe about the government a lot but the team at YNP and NPS have done a great job of working quickly but also thoughtfully. I was impressed by how often they talked about the need to be sensitive to resources, wildlife,, and visitor enjoyment. It reminds you that when you visit these parks, there has been a ton of thought put into the experience you are having that you can often take for granted.

  • @mishellethorpe2464
    @mishellethorpe2464 4 месяца назад

    Audio begins at 1:39 when it’s officially kicked off. (NPS should edit video to remove the dead time)

  • @rhondamckay794
    @rhondamckay794 4 месяца назад

    No sound

  • @sonyanicolebecton6993
    @sonyanicolebecton6993 4 месяца назад

    So impressive ❤❤❤

  • @patricio.brevis-acuna
    @patricio.brevis-acuna 4 месяца назад

    Very informative video. Thanks.

  • @user-xw4xl2hc4x
    @user-xw4xl2hc4x 4 месяца назад

    It Is So Amazing To See This Happening On Video

  • @normpaddle
    @normpaddle 5 месяцев назад

    Go canoeing now Doug! Well done! Now paddle a lot...!

  • @mtman2
    @mtman2 5 месяцев назад

    Now they are going to release Grizzies in Idaho & Washington which helps no one: - for there is no trackless wilderness in the Lower 48 for Grizz OR the giant Yukon wolves released down here...! They're both nothing but bad trouble for rural people...! They can roam in one day to be at a farm, ranch or rural peoples homes or smalltown to cause total havoc to people whom didn't ask for either Grizzly's or nonindigenous Yukon wolves NOR gave their permission to have this serious problem to deal with...! The trouble Grizzly's alone will cause let alone human lives taken by being ripped apart perhaps children = for what....just because they can pull it of knowing its wrong lacking any commonsense and a horrorible true nightmare is coming for real people...! I have experience with Grizz in BC, Yukon, Alaska and Kodiak Island; when my training was under the Craighead Bros. tho see the error in it ALL since then for those two predators belong in trackless wilderness only found in Northern Canada and Alaska and even there they do become a problem on the fringes andmust be thinned as with the wolves almost wiping out the Woodland Caribou...! WE the sportsman = long before there were wildife dept. -> out of our own pockets, time and labor restored the ungulates populations WE wanted to see to enjoy and fill our family freezers every fall....NOT become wolf scat over 9 States and SPREADING with livestock ripped apart or run to death some totally ruined then for life becoming supr paranoid(you ever been mugged by killers with knives=PTSD) OR far far worse some people will be ripped apart and killed by Grizzly bears released or later by their offspring Esp. danger to children ramming around like I did growing up and children today should also...! This will mess up Americans lives with this delusion of balanced harmony for becoming many peoples nightmare for yrs & yrs to come...! As to wolves being a problem Esp. when a Rabies Outbreak occurs it'll beworse then any "Night of the Living Dead" or Werewolf movie...! Not to leave off I'd bet on the 800lb Grizz IF there were Werewolves...pointi g to how dangerous this is...! Certainly was good reason why OUR ancestors decimated predators and yes I have a Wildlife Studies Major in my background trained in telemetry system and studied esp the Grizzly bear and was stalked by two on the treeless plains going up to what was Mt.McKinley then- called Denali now...tho was far more nervous camping in Yellowstone then EVER in the trackless wilderness I've packed into everywhere else...! Been stalked by Black bear too tho as they snuck up on me the second I jumped up they both scrammed like freight trains, I had a chainsaw so if was Grizz could've held em at bay with that I hope...! Rural people DO NOT NEED either Grizzly's OR Wolves...! City folks should have no say on such things for these critters won't be wandering in their backyards outside the park or wildlife area for like gangster these predator's will simply do as they will...! Dangerous predation is one of the real reason for dog licenses, Leash Laws and a dog catcher in every town lest there become a dangerous feral dog pack problem like there once was...! So now allow giant Artic Wolf packs to roam at will = a really bad idea...! IF ONLY rural people voted on such nonsense it'd never happen...! A few lacking commonsense would bein favor of wolves & Grizzly's = *til someone they knew or favorite horse or dogs were ripped up +/or killed to finally wakeup FAR TOO LATE...! THOSE TWO PREDATORS BELONG IN THE TRACKLESS WILDERNESS OF ALASKA & NORTHERN CANADA = n ot in the lower 48 with American people at risk 24/7...! Basically this all stems out of UN Agenda 21 and "REWILDING" all North America the Western States 1st...!

    • @hyenaboy7504
      @hyenaboy7504 2 месяца назад

      If they stay in the parks, they won't affect anyone. And aren't bears and wolves native to both Idaho and Washington?