It wasn’t until #10 that I started dancing in my chair. Can’t believe his fingers aren’t bleeding by the end. (h/t Kottke)

Quote: “Bison have made a remarkable comeback in Yellowstone National Park, going from fewer than two dozen animals at the turn of the last century to roughly 5,000 today. Their return, a study finds, has had a remarkable impact on grasslands in the region.” A great story, go read it. (I saw a whole bunch of those 5,000 bison in May 2024. You should go see them, too.)

An Internet rabbit hole of the first water. Bertha Benz, Chiune Sugihara, Julie d’Aubigny (wow), Jack Churchill, the whole list totally lives up to its badass rep. (h/t Kottke, I think)


Okay, this is fun–a site where you can click on a geographical something–say the state of Alaska–and then move it somewhere else–say the US–to see its relative size. (TrueSize.com)


The price tag for Typhoon Halong would have been a lot higher if it weren’t for people like Sally Andrew and Jesse Wassilie. (Alaska Public Media)

It’s that time again when we here at Storyknife Writers Retreat ask you to support women writers. The easiest way to do so is to aim your phone camera at the QR code below, tap, and hey, presto, donate!

And thank you all so much for your support!
Quote for the day
Nothing good in aviation happens in a rush. —James Fallows
Outro…I love the message here. Jump! You might never see that precipice again. (grin)
Chatter Lagniappe Sunday obscure badasses Paul Davids storyknife truesize.com yellowstone bison
Share!
- Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
- Share on X (Opens in new window) X
- Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
- Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
- Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
- Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
- Print (Opens in new window) Print
1 Comment Leave a comment ›
It wasn’t until intro #40 they actually had a woman’s song. Love that song.
Also, before the bison came back, wolves were introduced into Yellowstone, and they actually helped restore the stream and river ecology by killing and eating the elk that were destroying it. This paved the way for the bison to prosper.
My brother lives outside Buena Vista, CO and there are a lot of deer, elk and bison in the area.