search
pronghorn
Trends
- 1Efforts to reconnect Greater Yellowstone habitat, one fence at a time▼Reconnecting Greater Yellowstone, one fenceline at a time
Conservation work is under way across the Greater Yellowstone region to remove or modify fences so wildlife can move more freely between seasonal habitats. The Montana Free Press reports on projects that take down barriers along fencelines, opening migration routes for elk, pronghorn and other animals in one of America's most important wildlife corridors.
- 2Pronghorn photographed in Grand Teton National Park●Pronghorn, Grand Teton National Park. October, 2020. 📷 Fujifilm X-T3 + XF100-400mmF4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR 🎞 400 mm – 1/500″
A wildlife photograph of a pronghorn in Grand Teton National Park, taken in October 2020, is being shared online. The image was shot with a Fujifilm X-T3 camera and a 100-400mm telephoto lens at 400mm, f/8, 1/500 second and ISO 1600, and is drawing appreciation for its crisp capture of the animal in its natural habitat.
- 3Wyoming Hunter Tags Rare Antelope-Mule Deer Crossbreed▼Hunter Tags Rare Antelope Mule Deer Crossbreed in Central Wyoming A Wyoming hunter has reportedly harvested what wildlife officials believe may be an extremely rare cross between a pronghorn antelope and a mule deer. The animal was taken Saturday
A hunter in central Wyoming has reportedly harvested an animal that wildlife officials believe may be an extremely rare crossbreed between a pronghorn antelope and a mule deer. The animal was taken on Saturday. Such hybrids are exceptionally uncommon, as the two species differ genetically, and officials are expected to examine the animal to confirm its unusual parentage.