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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
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
Its Bison, Not Buffalo. And Other American Bison Facts Are bison and buffalo the same? Though the terms are often used interchangeably, buffalo and bison are distinct animals Old World “true” buffalo (Cape buffalo and water buffalo) are native to Africa and Asia Bison are found in North America and Europe Both bison and buffalo are in the bovidae family, but the two are not closely related
American Bison - Oakland Zoo Bison are the largest terrestrial mammals in the western hemisphere Large bodied, wide triangular head, with brown hooves with a hunchback appearance and horns are signature characteristics of this species
Bison Bounced Back From Near Extinction | HowStuffWorks Massive, majestic and deeply woven into the fabric of North American history, the bison is more than just an iconic mammal; it's a symbol of survival and conservation
American Bison Fact Sheet | Blog | Nature | PBS Prior to 1800, bison were widespread and numerous throughout much of western North America They were a major source of meat and hides in the United States, and formed the basis of the economy