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Wood Bison
Primarily open grasslands. Wood bison or bison that are a mix of wood and plains bison, will also live in or near forested areas.
Plains bison and wood bison are two distinct subspecies of American bison, primarily differentiated by their habitat and physical characteristics. Plains bison are typically found in open grasslands and have a more robust build with a larger hump and shorter legs, while wood bison inhabit forested areas and are generally taller and leaner, with a smaller hump. Additionally, wood bison are less social and tend to form smaller herds compared to the more gregarious plains bison. Conservation status also varies, with wood bison being classified as a threatened species in some areas.
Wood Bison
eat food
A. W. F. Banfield has written: 'The survival of the wood bison (Bison bison athabascae Rhoads) in the Northwest Territories' -- subject(s): Wood bison 'The barren-ground caribou' -- subject(s): Caribou 'Populations and movements of the Saskatchewan timber wolf (Canis Lupus Knightii) in Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan, 1947 to 1951' -- subject(s): Wolves 'Study of the winter feeding habits of the Toronto region' 'The mammals of Canada' -- subject(s): Mammals
Due to the fact that a Wood Bison is a herbivore and that it prefers to settle on plains, the wood bison mainly eats grass. A Wood Bison can eat many kilograms of this herb a day. Unfortunately because the amount varies depending on season, gender and amount of grass available their is not an exact number for the amount a wood bison eats.
As of 2008, there were 3,000 wood bison (Bison bison athabascae) left in the wild, residing in the Northwest Territories, the Yukon, British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba. There are also 53 in the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center in Alaska.
no bacouse the rain forast are no longer going down by the paople gatting wood from america
Fortunately for the Wood Bison that live in Wood Bison National Park of Northern Alberta into the Northwest Territories, there are plenty of trees around to keep them sheltered from the nasty winter storms that blow through. The bison also huddle together to keep warm, keeping the little ones in the middle, and also have an ingrained knowledge of sweeping snow aside with their hairy massive heads to get at the grass down at the bottom.
The bison are just fine. They're increasing in numbers in various national, provincial and state parks in Canada and the USA due to efforts done by biologists and bison experts. They are also raised on ranches for their meat, as bison meat is gaining popularity because of its health quality.
Yes. Most bison that live in Alberta are found in Elk Island Provincial Park, Wood Buffalo National Park and on various ranches and farms that raise bison for meat.