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The land belonged, Buffalo to indian's. Don't forget we live on Indian land.people must read up on Indian history and what gov did to them killed almost all Buffalo with they ate and used skin.
Hi to Broken Arrow Bison and all others too. Happy Bless Saturday everyone, i hope everyone is having a great and enjoyable time. Thanks for sharing and God Bless You All. Have a bless weekend😃😃😃😍
I've been to Scott City, KS years ago. Brings back memories. We lived in Garden City for a few yrs when hubby & I were working at the hospital there. Wish I knew about the bison then lol. Kansas is a unique state. We did see plenty of wild ones when we lived outside of east gate of Yellowstone in WY.
I used to live in Kansas when I was a student at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence although it was a junior college back then. I'm originally from South Dakota. I'm Lakota from Standing Rock. My ancestor, Running Antelope - who is my grandfather 7 generations up on my family tree led the last big buffalo hunt for the tribe before they had to move onto the reservation.
That was Beautiful,Mahalo Noah! Great People,and tour.Grateful Our perspective on Bison and the Land has shifted.Everything's Sacred to the Natives. OMYTAKYUASUN AHO !!!
Your videos always appeal to the archivist/archaeologist/anthropologist in me. Duff's Buffalo Ranch could be a documetary in itself. Such a cool place. Thank you so much for sharing that!👍
Love the drone shots of the herd. Makes you wonder what it would have looked like during the prime years of the Buffalo where herds would be in the thousands
Thanks for doing this very wonderful video! I am so amazed and impressed with your heart for this culture, I'd love to be a part of that sweet life God has given you all.
This was really interesting. I enjoyed hearing the story about the really friendly bison calf. It got me to thinking about the long-term silver fox experiment in Siberia. Some 60 years ago, scientists in Siberia wanted to try and figure out how wolves became dogs.But, the scientists used foxes instead of wolves. I did watch a documentary about this experiment. It was so fascinating. Then I wondered if selective breeding were used, would it be possible to domesticate bison? I don't even know if that's been tried. Of course, bison don't produce as many young at one time the way canines do; so, if it were possible it would involve multiple generations of humans. I can't share links in RU-vid comments; but, if you do a web search for the silver fox experiment, you can read about it. If you can find it, the documentary is really interesting.
I heard that originally they were bred with the intention of having friendlier foxes for the fur farms. Didn’t work out, as the fur colours started changing too much. Cheers!
The biggest meanest cow bull have nothing for a buffalo bull they can whip any bull they are so fast and agile turn on a dime and they have so much power in those front legs
@@BrokenArrowBison Thank you. Down in Coastal GA there aren't any places like that. Your part of world is beautiful too. Respect to you folks from the Deep South.
