Podcasts about pryor mountains

The governor calls for a cell phone ban in all schools, Yellowstone County issues warnings connected to swimming pools and streams and a well-known dinosaur dig site in the Pryor Mountains celebrates 30 years of scientific discoveries.

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to the Abyss!  This week we cover a listener submission from a long time listener of the show who requested we discuss the stories and mysteries surrounding the little people of Pryor Mountains.  Join us while we dive into creepy stories and encounters surrounding these mysterious beings. We also cover other crazy stories that hikers have shared, a horrifying fall, mysterious sounds, late night visitors and much more.Want to support the show?  Click the link for our monthly subscription service and join the list to have your name shouted out at the end of every episode, and thanks in advance for the constant support and helping our show grow.  https://www.buzzsprout.com/848203/supportOne time donations to the podcasthttps://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=944KDRUHSDAQCHave a subject you'd like us to cover?  Send it our way at entertheabysspod@gmail.comThis content is considered a parody of its original work and falls under fair use. If you are the original poster and specifically would like your post taken down, please email us at entertheabysspod@gmail.comSupport the Show.

WTFrick LIVE Emily and Will WELCOME Benjamin Richau to the show!!Benjamin, a content creator, rose to prominence on TikTok with his video delving into the mysterious realm of a cryptid known by various monikers like "The Little People," "The People Eaters," and "The Little People of the Pryor Mountains," -- when reviewing his videos they are reminiscent of the gremlins of Eastern Kentucky..... We're thrilled to welcome Benjamin to the show to explore this eerie phenomenon. Are these entities tangible beings? Are they manifestations of the spiritual world? Or could they possibly harbor demonic origins?

Deep within the enigmatic heart of Montana, a suspicious folklore reveals itself from the annals of history. The Crow tribe speak of little dwarf-like beings residing in the nearby Pryor Mountains who hold an unspeakable prowess for magic. Could what's known as the Nirumbee, truly exist out there, and are the stories true?   Craving more episodes? Keep up to date by following the podcast on Spotify, iTunes, or wherever you may be listening to the show! Don't forget to give the podcast a 5 star review!   Looking for more Moonlight Lore? Check out the website: MoonlightLore.com _______________________ Wanting to show your support & get awesome exclusive episodes? Donate to the Patreon! Moonlight Patreon _______________________ Check out the show on Instagram to see extra content: Moonlight Instagram ________________________ Have a question? Wnat to get in contact? Email me at: Moonlightlorepodcast@gmail.com   Music Credits go to: Kevin MacLeod: Kevin MacLeod Purple Planet Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

We collected a collar from a yearling bull elk that a cougar killed. Eacker, D.R. et al. (2016a) ‘Annual Elk calf survival in a multiple carnivore system', The Journal of Wildlife Management, 80(8), pp. 1345–1359. doi:10.1002/jwmg.21133. Blake, L.W. and Gese, E.M. (2016) ‘Cougar predation rates and prey composition in the Pryor Mountains of Wyoming and Montana', Northwest Science, 90(4), pp. 394–410. doi:10.3955/046.090.0402.       Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/paul-yudin/your-adrenaline License code: QWS1TG5BYTFK2PCL  

An area in southeastern Montana, where grizzly bears haven't been seen since the 1800s, had a grizzly sighting this week.

Montana's only wild horse herd is found in south-central Montana's Pryor Mountains. This is an area of extremes. The lowlands are desert-like, while the mountain tops rise to more than 8,700 feet. Across about 42,000 acres of this rugged land a herd of about 205 are spread across lands managed mostly by the Bureau of Land Management, but also the Custer Gallatin National Forest and the National Park Service. The Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range is one of only four designated wild horse and burro ranges in the country, which means the area is managed principally, but not exclusively, for wild horses. These horses were made famous by documentary filmmaker Ginger Kathrens. Her films following the stallion known as Cloud from birth his birth in 1995 to adulthood have drawn visitors to the region from around the world.  Recently, the BLM released a proposed management plan that would reduce the herd, an always controversial topic among wild horse advocates. The federal agency would prefer to see the herd cut to no more than about 120 horses. To do that, the BLM is proposing “gathers” that would trap horses that could then be adopted out. To learn more about this unique horse population, I talked with Brett French, outdoor editor of the Billings Gazette.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Moses entered the cloud and went up on the mountain. And Moses was on the mountain forty days and forty nights." - Exodus 24:18 (ESV) "I know that after my departure fierce wolves will come in among you, not sparing the flock; and from among your own selves will arise men speaking twisted things, to draw away the disciples after them." - Acts 20:29-30 (ESV) This Episode's Links: Buckle up: Yellen says NO BAILOUT for Silicon Valley Bank - Commodore Vanderbilt, NTB Explainer: Here's how the government plans to stop more banks from crumbling... - Commodore Vanderbilt, NTB Less than 1 month ago Forbes put Silicon Valley Bank on its annual list of "America's Best Banks..." - Commodore Vanderbilt, NTB Lone wolf trekked across southwest Montana into Pryor Mountains before deadly decision - Brett French, Billings Gazette Not So Fast, Cheetahs: British Researcher, Wyoming Rancher Trying To Prove Antelope Are Faster - Mark Heinz, Cowboy State Daily African Delegation Screens ‘What Is A Woman?' In Defiance Of UN Commission - DW Oklahoma Democratic state rep appears to condone worship of woke priorities: ‘DEI' is 'God' - Jeffrey Clark, Fox News Video resurfaces of QAnon shaman telling J6 crowd that Trump told them to go home - NTB Staff VIDEO: Stanford law students mock, shout down federal judge; judge says DEI dean set him up - Michele Blood, The Blaze Dems Block Jordan Peterson From Testifying At Senate Hearing, Furious Republicans Walk Out - Ben Zeisloft, DW Former 'Democratic Party icon' apologizes to conservatives; lauds release of January 6 footage - Michele Blood, The Blaze --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/garrett-ashley-mullet/message

Have you ever heard of the little people that live in the mountains and caves underground?  Some believe they are man eaters and are quite tricky. They dip their arrowheads in poison and shoot them at people passing through their land. They carry them into the caves underground feasting on their  flesh. They are goblin-like beings roughly one to two feet tall, with sharp teeth and stumpy necks.  Next time you end up in the woods in Montana near the Pryor Mountains be mindful of your surroundings you might think you're just enjoying the wilderness but you could be going deeper and deeper into the "little peoples" land.  Joseph explores the "Little people" of the Crow Nation.   Once you are well acquainted with the Crow people get ready to be a little creeped out with Gabriels tale.  He talks about the famous Mummy of the San Pedro Mountains. This little guy is 14 in tall and may prove the Natives have something here. Please don't forget about our giveaway. Like, subscribe, and give us a 5 star rating on iTunes and Spotify plus leave us a review. Send us a screenshot to info@behillnetwork.com with your mailing address. We'll send you a sticker! Also, people in our local Bakersfield are please attend the "Honoring our Ancestors Pow wow on 9-24 through 9-25. Grant Bulltail: https://nativememoryproject.org/Instagram: Indigenous_talesTejon Indian Tribe: https://www.facebook.com/tejonindiantribe/ Merch store- https://indigenoustales.threadless.com/Email us at info@behillnetwork.com Also check out our Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/indigenous_tales/And our TikTok -https://www.tiktok.com/@indigenous_talesAmanda Bland Dallas area Bakeryinstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cupidsweetsbakes/Cupid Sweets- https://www.facebook.com/cupidsweets

It's Monday, Aug. 15. Crews work to contain a fire near the Pryor Mountains; a guiding company finds a silver lining to a drop in Yellowstone visitors; and older Montanans are feeling the squeeze of inflation.

The Pryor Mountains are one of Montana's most spectacular places, and the Rocky Juniper Trail is a stunning and seldom-used route through this wild country. It starts on the south side of the range, snaking up through a red-rock canyon lined with Juniper. This is excellent bird habitat, so keep an eye and ear out for everything from falcons to pinyon jays. The trail is rough and can be hard to follow, so follow the drainage to a small saddle, from which you can enjoy views of the southern Pryors and explore to your heart's content. Photo by Dick Walton

The mountains are calling again. This week Laken and Chance will take us to the mighty Bighorn Mountains and the home of the Crow and Shoshone Nations. After traversing this million acre gem of the west, Laken will tell us the peculiar tale of the disappearance of Robert 'Bugsy' Springfield. To finish our journey, Chance will tell the lore of Lake Desmet and the Little People of the Pryor Mountains. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplacesyg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theplacesyg/support

Crooked Creek Fire 06/17/21, 5:03 p.m. The Crooked Creek Fire in south central Montana has expanded to 5,100 acres and remains uncontained. The fire is located on lands managed by the Custer Gallatin National Forest, 25 miles east of Bridger in the Pryor Mountains near the southern border of the Crow reservation.

Crooked Creek Fire 06/17/21, 5:03 p.m. The Crooked Creek Fire in south central Montana has expanded to 5,100 acres and remains uncontained. The fire is located on lands managed by the Custer Gallatin National Forest, 25 miles east of Bridger in the Pryor Mountains near the southern border of the Crow reservation.

The Pryor Mountains - not far from Billings - are home to Montana's only true desert, yet also home to a stunning array of plants and animals. Upper Layout Creek is a short hike to a year-round spring surrounded by a giant mound of green moss and lush tree cover, making for a surprising oasis in this generally dry range. Photo by Dick Walton

Deep in the Pryor Mountains south of Billings, Lostwater Canyon is a spectacular adventure packed with rugged limestone cliffs and dramatic views from the canyon rim. There isn’t much of a trail to follow, but sticking close to the rim will ensure that you stay on course.. You can enjoy numerous jaw-dropping views across the densely forested canyon bottom stretching out beneath you. Photo by Dick Walton

Episode 62 of inPsight Radio with Danielle Egnew: Danielle welcomes back to the show Herbalist, Healer and Elemental Enthusiast Melissa Scianna of Vintage Apothecary in Bridger, Montana, to discuss the phenomenon of "The Little People" -- Elemental beings documented by Lewis and Clark as well as Native American Plains Nations: What are they? What do they look like? What are their behaviors? How can you tell if you're interacting with these beings -- and what do they want? Tune in and receive today's best inPsight!    Find Melissa online at:https://www.facebook.com/VintageApothecary/https://www.instagram.com/melisscianna_vintageapothecary/https://www.vintageapothecaryshop.com/ 

The Pryor Mountains south of Billings are famed for being Montana’s only red-rock desert, but the hike to Crooked Creek is a lush surprise. The creek flows through a deep canyon for most of its length, and entering along Wyoming Creek is one of the few access points. As you walk, the canyon narrows and the barren slopes are replaced by lush trees, shrubs, and grasses that shelter underneath towering limestone cliffs. Photo by Simone Durney

Deep in the Pryor Mountains south of Billings, Lost Water Canyon is a spectacular adventure packed with rugged limestone cliffs and dramatic views from the canyon rim. There isn’t much of a trail to follow, but sticking close to the rim will ensure that you stay on course.. You can enjoy numerous jaw-dropping views across the densely forested canyon bottom stretching out beneath you.

Ready? Set? Go! It's time for an eastern Montana adventure. This ridge hike in the Pryor Mountains, just south of Billings, will certainly be a highlight of your spring adventures. You'll be looking down into beautiful Bear Canyon, and you'll be looking across the full expanse of the Pryors, covered in sagebrush, colorful wildflowers, and a bit of snow still on its highest peaks. Photo by John Boehmke

The Pryor Mountains - not far from Billings - are home to Montana's only true desert, yet also home to a stunning array of plants and animals. Upper Layout Creek is a short hike to a year-round spring surrounded by a giant mound of green moss and lush tree cover, making for a surprising oases in this generally dry range. Photo by Raymond Masters

LPH is a group that was founded in October of 2018, they have set out to solve the mystery of the little people of the Pryor Mountains in Southwest Montana. The group was founded by Quentin Martinez. The little people also known as the Nirumbee or awwakkulé in Crow language, are a race of ferocious dwarves in crow nation folklore. These little people go by different names depending on the area and also the tribes associated with them. In Oregon they are called Stick Indians, in Michigan the Ojibwe called them Pukwudgees. Many Native American tribes have legends and names for this group of little people. Visit our website at: https://lostriverlegendspodcast.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/lostriverlegends Copyright 2019 - Lost River Legends

For centuries people have been encountering little people in the Pryor Mountains of Montana. These little people have been described as being very aggressive and intolerant of anyone traveling into their territory. However, this race of little human like creatures has always had a special relationship with the Crow Nation. On this episode we interview the Little People Hunters (LPH) of Montana. A group of young men who all attend high school together and are setting out to research and hopefully learn more about these stories and this race of miniature people. Please go subscribe to their YouTube channel and follow them on Instagram. Also, keep an eye out for their first episode that will be released on their YouTube channel within the next week.  YouTube: Little People Hunters https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgBycioXsTO1D9VjoNcqJlA Instagram: @lph_mt Website: Coming Soon

They escaped the conquistadors and mated with the liberated of trappers, settlers and farmers. They still roam free in the Pryor Mountains, where they lead us to ask, “Should we leave room for wild horses?” Topics include a brief history