Pronghorn migrate long distances across both public and private land, with the "Path of the Pronghorn" stretching between Grand Teton National Park and Wyoming's Red Desert being a heralded and fragile route.  For pronghorn populations across the West, open working ranch lands, free of development, are crucial to the ecological function of the passageways. Photo courtesy Jack Dykinga/USDA Agricultural Research Service
Pronghorn migrate long distances across both public and private land, with the "Path of the Pronghorn" stretching between Grand Teton National Park and Wyoming's Red Desert being a heralded and fragile route. For pronghorn populations across the West, open working ranch lands, free of development, are crucial to the ecological function of the passageways. Photo courtesy Jack Dykinga/USDA Agricultural Research Service