1944 Ford Jeep

@ Theodore Roosevelt National Park~

You Decide. Is this spooky story true?

You Decide. Is this spooky story true?

The spooky stories Are they true? You decide. Okay, I don’t know how to separate truth from fiction, superstition from the truth, or fable from fact.  But I still like to put my ear to the ground to hear what’s rumbling out there.  I may not agree, but I respect the history of stories. Where did they come from? This time of year, spooky stories abound.  This is one. Rock Faces So, the spooky…

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MBS 635  2022 date   

Thinking about the policy of systematic extermination of the bison in the US as a tool of genocide against Native Americans...

Thinking about the new policy to reintroduce bison to areas that are a fraction of their original range and increase the size of herds/herd management without involving Native Americans or native land management practices...

💥💥ALL COMMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY MIDNIGHT 24 NOVEMBER 2023💥💥

I’ve submitted my second letter to the NPS, asking to NOT remove the wild horses from the TRNP. They list them as “livestock”, and according to the US gov, they aren’t “livestock”. (See letter below in quotes)

I’ve submitted my second letter to the NPS, asking to NOT remove the wild horses from the TRNP. They list them as “livestock”, and according to the US gov, they aren’t “livestock”. (See letter below in quotes) TODAY is the last day to submit your comment. Please go to the first two tabs in my linktree to sign the petition, and submit you comment. https://linktr.ee/hrsygirl Or go directly here…

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Guys I cannot stop thinking about my Dakotas trip from last year. We’re going to Colorado/Utah/New Mexico in a couple months but will it compare to horseback riding in Medora? Will it come close to Theodore Roosevelt National Park? Will it even touch Keystone and the Black Hills?? We’ll see hashtag doubtful

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The US government has thousands of wild horses and donkeys in stock pens already, with minimal room to move, minimal or no shelter, nothing to help ease the animals’ anxiety or boredom, and minimal veterinary care. They are branded, gelded, and cooped up forever until someone decides they’re too old or too boring to sell or too feisty or too sick, then they’re sold for bare minimum to kill buyers who ship them off in crowded trucks to slaughterhouses in Mexico and Canada.

The BLM keeps their herd numbers down to just barely genetically viable. They shoot mares with darts to prevent them from foaling for a couple of seasons, which is safe. But they have considered ripping out mares’ ovaries with invasive tongs. Something they would never subject a domestic animal to… There are reports that some BLMs kill horses that have cream dilute genes and blue eyes just because they falsely believe blue eyed horses are more prone to blindness (which is not something that bothers wild animals as long as they are in familiar territory and have family around to guide them, and they’re not in pain.) Cream dilutes, I would think, would sell well because they’re unusually colored and would catch the eye of more buyers who might pass up a more common bay or chestnut.

It’s bad enough thousands of dollars are spent on helicopters to terrify horses into running for their lives (exhausting and frequently injuring and sometimes killing them, especially vulnerable foals!) into holding pens where they are separated from their herds by gender and age, freeze branded, and stuck with nothing but a water trough and hay.

Now the BLM wants to remove every horse from Theodore Roosevelt National Park. For what? Money? It’d cost more to remove them than to leave them as tourist attractions. Because of vehicle accidents? Put cattle guards in the road or signs to warn vehicles. Competition with native fauna? Equines dig water holes when natural sources dry up. Equines nip the tops off of grass blades and move on, letting the grass recover. Deer root through equine feces to eat seeds. All animals benefit from added water availability. And let’s not forget, many National and state parks allow grazing permits to ranchers, putting wild animals in direct competition with domestic animals. Domestic animals that have cloven hooves that rip tussocks of grass, pollute water by staying in it during the heat instead of taking turns like wild equine herds do, and worse: Rip the grass out by the roots. Sheep and cows destroy grass. Horses and donkeys do not. So who is really destroying the parks and competing with native fauna?

October 25 is the last day to submit appeals to Congress about the removal of wild horses from TRNP. Please help spread the word.

TRNP The Path Perfume Review https://t.co/3P51ElwXE0 Kênh thông tin về làm đẹp, các bí quyết trị mụn và chăm sóc da mụn cho nam nữ tuổi dậy thì, để có làn da sáng mịn tự tin, chỉ có tại https://t.co/TJF3RWqS0M https://t.co/xaHziIyu78

TRNP The Path Perfume Review https://t.co/3P51ElwXE0 Kênh thông tin về làm đẹp, các bí quyết trị mụn và chăm sóc da mụn cho nam nữ tuổi dậy thì, để có làn da sáng mịn tự tin, chỉ có tại https://t.co/TJF3RWqS0M https://t.co/xaHziIyu78

— Temptalia (@temptalia1) Oct 2, 2022

from Twitter https://twitter.com/temptalia1 October 03, 2022 at 02:47AM Kênh thông tin về làm đẹp, các bí quyết trị mụn và chăm sóc da mụn cho nam nữ tuổi dậy thì, để có làn da sáng mịn tự tin, chỉ có tại saigonews.com https://saigonews.com/

Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota

#10-14 fun easy and historic healthy Badlands attractions for 2021

#10-14 fun easy and historic healthy Badlands attractions for 2021

History and Exercise Based on reader responses to attractions included on Beautiful Badlands ND, visitors in 2020 liked fun, easy and historic healthy Badlands attractions.  People like to get out and stretch their legs while touching base with historic points of interest. Some of those include the old entrance to the Theodore Roosevelt National Park, and the 7th Cavalry’s unfortunate snow camp.…

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20190619  Theodore Roosevelt National Park  North Unit   North Dakota  Caprock Coulee Nature trail 

Bluebells   or  Harebells    Campanula rotundifolia 

Road Trip to These 5 Places to see Autumn Badlands Colors

Road Trip to These 5 Places to see Autumn Badlands Colors

Take a drive along the Little Missouri River in the Badlands.  Any time of the year it will yield some of the best views of the Badlands.  Good hiking, good mountain biking, good camping. Now, as trees turn colors its a treat to see good native color.   1. The Yellow Gravel Road Be prepared for a long scenic drive on gravel roads that weave through the North Dakota Badlands.  You’ll be rewarded,…

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I read this and immediately ordered a sample.