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Articles from the November 16, 2023 edition


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  • Couple unearths 60-million-year-old tree east of Buffalo

    Alex Hargrave, Buffalo Bulletin|Nov 16, 2023

    Via Wyoming News Exchange BUFFALO - Jeanne Peterson and her husband, Robert Suchor, weren't necessarily surprised to find an ancient tree beneath the surface of their property east of Buffalo. Destined to become an RV campground, the couple's land sits just south of the Bureau of Land Management's Dry Creek Petrified Tree Environmental Education Area, where petrified trees provide evidence of a much different landscape 60 million years ago than exists today. "There's more to the desert than meet...

  • UW to lead workshops on BLM plan that would protect resources, cost jobs

    Angus M. Thuermer Jr., WyoFile.com|Nov 16, 2023

    Residents can weigh in on controversial effort to conserve elk birthing areas, buffalo jump, rock art, golden eagle nests and other sensitive sites. As Wyoming residents gather this week to weigh in on how to manage federal public land in the Rock Springs and Red Desert area, they’ll grapple with the fate of some of Wyoming’s most storied landscapes — the sage grouse “Golden Triangle,” the Hoback-to-Red-Desert mule deer migration route, the Steamboat Mountain buffalo jump and the Pony Express Trail. The federal government’s preferred p...

  • Landmark limber pine stood watch over Snake River for centuries

    Jim Stanford, Jackson Hole News&Guide|Nov 16, 2023

    Via Wyoming News Exchange JACKSON - It watched as the Doane Expedition slogged and foundered along the icy river, a winter odyssey destined to fail. It watched as the off-duty Army soldier or surveyor who discovered the three bodies at Deadman's Bar hurriedly paddled his canoe to reach a human outpost and report the gruesome find. It watched as John Colter, a private who left Lewis and Clark to join trappers and strike out on his own, came rambling through the valley in search of a fortune in...

  • Clark man donates kidney to unknown recipient

    Dave Bonner, Powell Tribune|Nov 16, 2023

    Via Wyoming News Exchange POWELL — He doesn’t know the recipient of his donated kidney, but a Park County man is satisfied that his gift will be life-sustaining to someone. Ken Montgomery of Clark made a “non-directed” gift of his left kidney a month ago at Mayo Clinic of Arizona in Phoenix. A “non-directed” donation means that the donor has no connection to the recipient. Motivated by friend in need When Montgomery began the nearly year-long process of tests and screening to determine his eligibility as a donor, he was motivated by a friend...