This is an IHeart podcast.

Real hunts rarely go as planned.

That's where First Lights Navigator hoodie earns its place.

Our crews have run it from September climbs to cold front sits.

It manages temps, stays quiet and close encounters, and wicks moisture on the uphill push one layer that

adapts without hesitation no matter the pursuit the navigator delivers versatility in any

situation shop now at first light dot com that's f i r s t l--T-E dot com. Thanks for listening to our latest bonus drop of the

Meat Eater podcast. What you're about to hear is a chapter from our new audio original

Meat Eaters American History, the Hide Hunters, 1865 to 1883. If you like what you're hearing you can go find the complete

work anywhere that you get your audio books again meat eaters American history the

hide hunters 1865 to 1883 and here's a little taste called ghosts.

Chapter 1, Ghosts

Let's get something cleared up right away before we even begin this story.

There is no difference between the animal known as the American buffalo and the animal known

as a bison.

Both names refer to the creature whose scientific name is bison bison.

The confusion about this, meaning the confusion about whether you call them buffalo or bison,

stems from the fact that Europeans who arrived in what is now America didn't know what to make

of these 1,000 pound or even 2,000 pound, cattle-like creatures with sharply curved horns,

hugely humped backs, woolly textured hides,

and delicious meat. At various times, various people called them cows, crook-backed oxen,

and Leboof Sauvage, which translates to wild beaves.

...