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October 9, 2023

Over thousands of years and across diverse landscapes, Indigenous peoples developed traditional ecological knowledge about the bison and their ecosystems. Meanwhile, they also developed religious customs and sacred places important to their relationship with bison, writes Indigenous scholar Rosalyn R. LaPier. (Above) Bison are a major attraction for visitors at Yellowstone National Park. | AP Photo/Robert Graves, File

Ron Eid

Over thousands of years and across diverse landscapes, Indigenous peoples developed traditional ecological knowledge about the bison and their ecosystems. Meanwhile, they also developed religious customs and sacred places important to their relationship with bison, writes Indigenous scholar Rosalyn R. LaPier. (Above) Bison are a major attraction for visitors at Yellowstone National Park. | AP Photo/Robert Graves, File

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Ron Eid
Publisher at Limestone Post
Ron Eid started Limestone Post Magazine with Lynae Sowinski in 2015 as an online publication featuring long-form stories about the arts, outdoors, social issues, and a variety of other topics relevant to Bloomington and south-central Indiana. An award-winning writer and editor, Ron has written feature stories about the arts, culture, sports, business, and adventure travel for publications across the country. He can be reached at [email protected]
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