The ball, Atcheson said, had a dim, neon pink bottom, but the rest of it was a deep, vivid blue. It was about the size of a car, he said, and it was — hovering? suspended?
Yellowstone National Park is home to hundreds of wildlife species including grizzly bears, black bears, bison, elk, and wolves. For more than 100 years people have been touring and exploring the park hoping for a glimpse of those animals in their natural, rugged habitat. More>>>
"It's a community saying this isn't how we want to behave. We don't want to hurt each other, we don't want to harm each other, we don't want to steal form each other," said McLane. "It's everybody working together to have that happen and it gives us the chance for us to focus our energies on the things that will help keep us being the safest city."
Anglers at the Intake fishing access site between Glendive and Sidney were averaging about 90 paddlefish a day, quickly hooking up and leaving after filling their tag, according to Mike Backes, Region 7 fisheries manager. On Wednesday, the largest fish of the season was caught — a 96-pounder.
Elk populations in southeast Montana have doubled in the past nine years, according to recent surveys, presenting a challenge to state wildlife officials worried that continued growth will wear out the big ungulates’ welcome on private lands as well as degrade the habitat for mule deer and livestock. MORE>>>
Its plan is to buy out Poole’s neighbors and assemble as much as 3.5 million acres (1.4 million hectares) of contiguous private and public land -- about a million acres more than Yellowstone National Park to the south -- in a bid to build an American Serengeti, where the deer and the antelope can again play free MORE >>>
The winning town will be featured in the September issue of Outside Magazine. In addition, one lucky voter will also be randomly selected to win a trip to one of the top 10 cities.
The ball, Atcheson said, had a dim, neon pink bottom, but the rest of it was a deep, vivid blue. It was about the size of a car, he said, and it was — hovering? suspended?
Yellowstone National Park is home to hundreds of wildlife species including grizzly bears, black bears, bison, elk, and wolves. For more than 100 years people have been touring and exploring the park hoping for a glimpse of those animals in their natural, rugged habitat. More>>>
"It's a community saying this isn't how we want to behave. We don't want to hurt each other, we don't want to harm each other, we don't want to steal form each other," said McLane. "It's everybody working together to have that happen and it gives us the chance for us to focus our energies on the things that will help keep us being the safest city."
Anglers at the Intake fishing access site between Glendive and Sidney were averaging about 90 paddlefish a day, quickly hooking up and leaving after filling their tag, according to Mike Backes, Region 7 fisheries manager. On Wednesday, the largest fish of the season was caught — a 96-pounder.
Elk populations in southeast Montana have doubled in the past nine years, according to recent surveys, presenting a challenge to state wildlife officials worried that continued growth will wear out the big ungulates’ welcome on private lands as well as degrade the habitat for mule deer and livestock. MORE>>>
Its plan is to buy out Poole’s neighbors and assemble as much as 3.5 million acres (1.4 million hectares) of contiguous private and public land -- about a million acres more than Yellowstone National Park to the south -- in a bid to build an American Serengeti, where the deer and the antelope can again play free MORE >>>
The winning town will be featured in the September issue of Outside Magazine. In addition, one lucky voter will also be randomly selected to win a trip to one of the top 10 cities.