American bison
Large herds of bison used to live on the plains of North America.
An animal(B. bonasus) of Europe, similar to but somewhat smaller than the bison; a wisent.
In the year 1700,about 60 million bison wandered freely in North America.
The bison roamed freely on the vast grasslands.
The bison population has been steadily increasing in recent years.
The bison is an iconic symbol of the American West.
Tourists flocked to see the majestic bison in the national park.
The bison herds migrate seasonally to find food.
The indigenous people revered the bison for its strength and resilience.
The bison's thick fur provides insulation against harsh weather conditions.
The bison is a herbivorous animal, primarily feeding on grasses.
The bison played a crucial role in the history of the American Plains tribes.
Conservation efforts are underway to protect the bison populations from extinction.
There are no bison here yet, only cattle.
The most important animal to the Sioux, however, was the bison.
The whole idea is to sort of emulate the bison in olden days.
We do have live bison in San Francisco, if you haven't seen it.
Now 82 tribes across the U. S. have more than 20,000 bison in 65 herds.
This autumn, Heinert's group has moved 2,041 bison to 22 tribes in 10 states.
He falls and joins the bison in its tomb.
Or capitulating to bison at the entrance to Yellowstone.
And a century ago, the bison were reduced to barely 1,000.
The park is now a protected area for bison.
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