
Kylie Mohr
Correspondent at High Country News
Environmental Journalist at Freelance
Contributing National Parks Editor, Big Sky Country at SFGate
Correspondent @highcountrynews & freelance journalist covering wildfire, wildlife, wild places. Words @NatGeo @TheAtlantic @outsidemagazine @voxdotcom @grist ++
Articles
-
1 week ago |
nationalobserver.com | Kylie Mohr
This story was originally published by High Country News and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration Last fall, a Clallam County, Washington, resident spotted a young male cougar walking slowly through a field on the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula. It was the middle of the day - a clear sign that something was off - and he was also skinny and weak, dragging his matted tail in the mud.
-
1 week ago |
sfgate.com | Kylie Mohr
The sun shone bright, almost painfully so, on the snow surrounding me as I rode my bike through Grand Teton National Park for the first time in 2017. Spring is slow to arrive at 6,000 feet above sea level in Wyoming, and I squinted even through my sunglasses to marvel at the jagged Teton peaks spread out in front of me.
-
1 week ago |
sfgate.com | Kylie Mohr
Last summer, a 560-pound hungry grizzly bear tore apart the Yellowstone National Park gateway town of Gardiner, Montana. He tipped over trash cans, broke windows and woke people up in his quest to find food. Gardiner residents and tourists were on edge for a month and a half as the bear ransacked drive-thru coffee shops, entered homes and was even caught on security footage peering into the windows of the town’s grocery store in the middle of the night.
-
2 weeks ago |
undark.org | Kylie Mohr
Last fall, a Clallam County, Washington, resident spotted a young male cougar walking slowly through a field on the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula. It was the middle of the day — a clear sign that something was off — and he was also skinny and weak, dragging his matted tail in the mud. The resident called a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, or WDFW, game warden and Mark Elbroch, puma director of Panthera, a nonprofit dedicated to protecting wild cats globally.
-
2 weeks ago |
sfgate.com | Kylie Mohr
At first sight, Highway 89 in Montana doesn’t look dangerous. It’s bucolic: horses and cattle graze near the road, the Yellowstone River winds in and out of sight, and the Absaroka Mountains rise sharply to the east. But with alarming frequency, this two-lane highway en route to Yellowstone National Park becomes a bloody mess when wildlife cross the road.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 6K
- DMs Open
- Yes

ah, I love flirting with extinction https://t.co/wb4688EmUH

Yellowstone, Grand Teton and Glacier national parks are on the cusp (ish) of opening for the summer season. What stories do you want to see about/from these places in the coming months? 🥾🌲🏔️🌼

🐻 https://t.co/3fvDJa1fgZ