Reintroducing Bison Restores the Great Plains Ecosystem

Reinstallation of Bison to restore the Great Plains ecosystem to Great Plains Great Plains provides familiar over development talks and the emergence of the need to repair the damage. Today, rural areas have seen a decline in traditional agriculture and land use, and this area is ridiculously nonproductive. Restoration projects, particularly those involving the reintroduction of bison, are examples of activating local ecosystems in the region. Prairie once covered 40% of our country and Bison exceeded our 48 states.

Me and Emily arrived at Banff National Park on January 31, 2017 just before the buffalo is air-loaded into the park. After the absence of Banff for more than a century, the Canadian park reintroduced 16 plain bisons into the eastern narrow area. The possibility of coexistence with the largest terrestrial mammal in the Americas piqued our interest. When we imagined the arrival of these new neighbors, we were concerned about seeing news stories, tweets and video clips. We had anticipated this trip for a long time. Two weeks stay at the Banff Art Center is an opportunity to collaborate on interest in the wilderness. We observe the nature around us, participate in it, think about the future. Our goal is to create a series of illustrations to share our interests with our community.

Historically, Great Plains was a range of Bison and Hirano Indian Culture, and that tribe included black feet, crows, Sue, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Comanche and others. Tribes living in the villages of semi-permanent lands such as Alikala, Mandan, Pawnee and Wichita live in the eastern part of the Great Plains. Between 1540 and 1542 Texas, Kansas and Nebraska, the first record of residents' encounter with the arrival of the Spanish conquist Francisco Vazquez de Coronado between the Spaniards and the United States. At the same time, Hernando de Soto crossed Oklahoma and Texas in the west-northwest. Today this is called De Soto Trail. The Spaniard believes that the Great Plains have mythical Kibira and Cibola which are said to be rich in gold.