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Bison - Wikipedia A bison (pl : bison) is a large bovine in the genus Bison (from Greek, meaning 'wild ox' [1]) within the tribe Bovini Two extant and numerous extinct species are recognised
American bison - Wikipedia The American bison (Bison bison; pl : bison), commonly known as the American buffalo, or simply buffalo (not to be confused with true buffalo), is a species of bison that is endemic (or native) to North America
European bison - Wikipedia The European bison is the heaviest wild land animal in Europe, and individuals in the past may have been even larger than their modern-day descendants During late antiquity and the Middle Ages, bison became extinct in much of Europe and Asia, surviving into the 20th century only in northern-central Europe and the northern Caucasus Mountains
15 Facts About Bison - U. S. National Park Service Bison are the largest land mammal in North America Male bison (called bulls) weigh up to 2,000 pounds and stand 6 feet tall, while females (called cows) weigh up to 1,000 pounds and reach a height of 4-5 feet
Bison | Size, Population, Diet, Facts | Britannica Bison, either of two species of oxlike grazing mammals that constitute the genus Bison Hunting drastically reduced the populations of the American bison (B bison), or buffalo, and the European bison (B bonasus), or wisent, and now these animals occupy only small fractions of their former ranges
Plains bison - Wikipedia The plains bison (Bison bison bison) is one of two subspecies ecotypes of the American bison, the other being the wood bison (B b athabascae) [2][3][4][5][6][a] A natural population of plains bison survives in Yellowstone National Park (the Yellowstone Park bison herd consisting of an estimated 4,800 bison)
Bison (U. S. National Park Service) Bison are much more than America's largest land mammal They are an essential part of American history and embody the strong and resilient characteristics of the American people - so much so that they were designated as our National Mammal in 2016