Science Publications & Reports

two park biologists examining the wing of a small bird
Yellowstone wildlife biologists examining the wing of a red-naped sap sucker.

Yellowstone's Center for Resources develops publications that highlight science conducted by park biologists and researchers. View the variety of publications and reports below.

 
 

Natural Resources

 

Vital Signs

 

Visitor Use

 

Summer Visitor Use Management

 

Winter Visitor Use Management

 

Wildlife & Aquatic Resources

 

Birds

 

Bison

 

Fish & Aquatic Invasive Species

 

Gray Wolves

 

Grizzly & Black Bears

 

Other Park Publications

 
The cover of an issue of Yellowstone Science
Yellowstone Science magazine

A digital periodical devoted to Yellowstone's natural and cultural resources.

Ranger holds a copy of the Resources & Issues publication
Resources & Issues Handbook

Review or download your copy of the handbook that compiles a large amount of park information.

A large stone arch, Roosevelt Arch, stands in the foreground of a snow-capped mountain.
State of the Park reports

View or download the biannual reports that highlight progress made by the park and partners under the guidance of our strategic priorities.

a variety of brochures about fishing, boating, etc.
Park Maps & Publications

View or download the official park map and other trip-planning information.

 

More Information

 
a logo showing people looking through scopes near text: Expanding the Scope of Science Together
Biennial Scientific Conferences

A conference series for researchers and management partners with a shared interest in understanding the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.

Biologists take photos of a sedated wolf's teeth
Science & Research

Explore the endeavors that enhance our knowledge of the region and inform preservation decisions.

Two people in high-vis gear chatting near a road washout.
Park Management

Review laws and policies, meet park managers, and examine projects and budgets.

black bear in tall grass
Nature

Discover the natural wonder of Yellowstone, from the geology beneath the plant communities to the animals migrating through the ecosystem.

Historic photograph of employees sitting on the rim of a canyon
History & Culture

Explore the rich human and ecological stories that continue to unfold.

Last updated: April 30, 2025

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

PO Box 168
Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190-0168

Phone:

307-344-7381

Contact Us