Topic - Matthew Kauffman

Related Stories

In this photo provided by the Wyoming Migration Initiative, migratory elk cross Granite Creek in the Bridger-Teton National Forest, Wyoming, on May 19, 2018. Big-game animals have traveled the same routes across Western landscapes for millennia but scientists only recently have discovered precisely where they go in pursuit of the best places to spend summer or wait out winter. Now the U.S. Geological Survey has published a collection of migration maps based on the latest research using GPS tracking and statistical analysis techniques. (Gregory Nickerson/Wyoming Migration Initiative, University of Wyoming via AP)

New migration maps serve as tools to help big game in West

By MEAD GRUVER - Associated Press

Migration routes are an energy, environmental balancing act

By CAMILLE ERICKSON - Associated Press

Wyoming Migration Initiative studies, protects corridors

By JEFF VICTOR - Associated Press