FROM THE ARCHIVE
Six Yellowstone bison killed
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2002 Montana state officials on Tuesday said they rounded up and killed six bison males that wandered out of Yellowstone National Park because they tested positive a disease that can harm cattle. Under a management plan approved by former Secretary of Interior Bruce Babbitt, Montana is allowed to kill bison that leave the park and test positive for brucellosis. Brucellosis can cause cattle to abort and can result in undulant fever in humans. The bison in the park are the descendants of the last free-roaming herd in the nation. Tribes and Indian environmental groups have opposed the killing of the bison. Get the Story:
Montana Digest: 6 bison bulls captured (The Billings Gazette 1/9) Relevant Links:
Yellowstone National Park - http://www.nps.gov/yell Related Stories:
John Potter: Murdering Bison (12/17)
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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