I love you, Kara Zor-El.
Will you marry me?
Are you crazy?!
(laughs)
Superman?
Are you serious?
Supergirl, all-new next Monday at 8/7c on The CW.
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Yellowstone's full of Wildlife
in addition to being able to see geysers
and some of the amazing geology here
people do truly come for the Wildlife
it's hard to see a bear you're pretty
fortunate to see a wolf but you're
fairly guaranteed to see a bison it
would be a rare visit to Yellowstone to
come and spend a day in the park and not
see a bison you can not only see what a
bison looks like you can watch it move
on the landscape you can listen to it
below you can see how it interacts with
other bison at Yellowstone we've
preserved the most important wild bison
population in the whole United States
partly because so few locations have
bison without fences there are huge huge
planes here in Yellowstone and Lamar
Valley is one of them that's you know
five or six miles long and a mile wide
there can be days where there's two or
three thousand animals in the valley
bottom and in a matter of 4-5 hours that
can all disappear they walk wherever
they want their no fences there's not
even a fence around the exterior of the
park to keep them in there always on the
move
just eating and walking eating and
walking the males are always with the
large hurts and there's usually an older
female that might be kind of the leader
of the herd
they are amazing in their ability to
survive and adapt to such a harsh
climate here we get a lot of snow in
Yellowstone but they have a large hump
on their back and there's bone and
muscle in that hump allows them to stick
their head they're huge head down into
the snow completely and just snow plow
the snow out of the way to get to the
grass
they begin to break up into smaller
groups will be distributed around the
hot spring basins and they use those
areas with limited amount of snow for
access to food
during the springtime as a time of
renewal and we have visitors just walk
to the park to watch the Bison during
the camping season
nearly all the females get pregnant
summer so there's a extremely high
percentage of females having calves
during april and may I was fortunate
enough to see a bison give birth to a
calf on mother's day one year it was
amazing to watch not just the birth but
to watch the CAF after the birth within
about forty minutes it was standing and
walking
compare that to a human child it takes
about a year to learn to walk
it's pretty amazing but they need to be
able to get up and run with the herd and
move around into the summer when things
are green and lush its kind of the prime
time for bison they're moving around and
eating a lot of visitors get to see vast
herds of them thousands of them were
fortunate to be able to support such a
large healthy herd I think that bison
are very emblematic of the wilderness
there was nothing but wilderness when
the Native American tribes were spread
out across north america and bison were
a dominant feature of that landscape the
animal was so important to many many
Plains tribes this particular animal
provided so much of what they needed the
meat obviously the fur in the hide
we used for clothing and blankets and TP
coverings everything was useful it was
kind of like a storehouse or department
store right in the one animal from a
time period when there were 30 million
animals on the landscape the United
States was pioneering into the western
frontier so the military strategy was to
take away the food which was the Bison
and conquer the Indian nations
they harvested bison by the hundreds of
thousands than an industry grew up
around that the bone was ground up to
make fertilizer for the farmers
occupying the Great Plains
and so to see their numbers dwindle solo
it was a direct reflection and an
intentional act to try to eradicate both
the Bison and the people so many were
killed and we believe only about 23 or
24 animals were left in Yellowstone 24
is not very many when you consider the
vast herds that were before that
as humans i think we played a role in
that certainly in there almost
extinction but also in kind of turning
that around it really is a conservation
success story that we were able to keep
them from going extinct and I think
we're lucky to be able to watch them on
the landscape today you know if we lost
wild bison on landscape we would have
lost a very stoic and emblematic symbol
of the great western states
because we were able to save them from
extinction
they're a symbol of how far we've come
as humans our own ability to share the
landscape with another species and to
see that not everything has to serve our
own purposes
there are as many places anymore where
you can have bears or wolves herds of
bison
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