Tracked via multiple methods: GPS ear tag, satellite collar, and visual identification
This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™
Every Fahlo tracking experience includes the Fahlo Protection Ping™. This indicates each animal’s unique path may be live, delayed, or historical based on required safety protocol in accordance with our nonprofit partners.
While the experience of following an animal’s journey remains the same for you, we work behind the scenes with our partners to ensure this experience is presented in a way that keeps the animals safe, one step or splash at a time.
Sprawling grasslands and prairies are home to North America’s largest mammal: the American bison! Created in partnership with the AZA's SAFE North American Bison and American Prairie, The Roam Bracelet tracks bison on an interactive map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.
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Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
Sizing: Elastic, one size fits most
Hand-strung and one of a kind: Because our bracelets are made from natural crushed stone or glass, slight variations in bead color and pattern make each one totally unique!
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Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit conservation partners, including the AZA's SAFE North American Bison and their conservation partner, American Prairie, which envisions a fully restored prairie ecosystem in Montana’s plains, achieved in part by the bison’s restoration as a keystone species.
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Hank
AZA SAFE’s conservation partner American Prairie envisions a fully restored prairie ecosystem in Montana’s plains, achieved in part by the bison’s restoration as a keystone species. Through meaningful community engagement with an emphasis on the region’s cultural heritage as well as strategic land acquisition, they aim to connect 3.2 million acres of wild land upon which bison may roam freely.
Conservation status
EX
EW
CR
EN
VU
NT
Near Threatened
LC
DD
NE
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 43 reviews.
Being able to track a real bison is a dream come true! And getting to do it with my mom makes it so much more special!
Colours: turquoise and wild rose
I received the penguin bracelet as a a gift for Christmas in 2023, wore it everyday for two and a half years, until it finally broke this morning (September 2026). These bracelets are fantastic, looking forward to buying my next one :)
Being able to track a buffalo from my rez is such a treat. I’m Blackfeet and having this bracelet makes me feel closer since I dont live on the rez or in Montana.
I love this and the idea of what it's for. However I have weird wrists and I would have preferred a choice of the stuffed buffalo like Calypso is that my sister brought me back from New Zealand. This is a bit to small for my wrist for comfort. This though is my spirit animal ❤️
Love it. As an almost full blooded Native American, wearing a Roam bracelet that supports animals and tracks "my very own" bison is amazing. Not only that but looking at the location of the bison, she is either On my own Reservation or not very far outside its boarders. This makes this bracelet even more special and Im very happy I bought it. Thanks Fahlo!
The product is fine. But the shipping was terrible. UniUni is a terrible delivery service. Took nearly two weeks and then I kept getting notifications ‘attempt delivery’ ‘going back to warehouse’ When the package finally came the address was correct and completely legible. So I dont know what the issue was.
Since I live near a wildlife refuge with bison and elk, I was happy to track a bison, even if it is in Montana. We had a rare white calf born this year, but it died of pneumonia 😢.
I ABSOLUTELY LOVED this bracelet! I got it from the mystery bracelet, and being able to track a BISON is incredible! The wild rose beads are so pretty!! It was my 7th Fahlo bracelet, and I love it so much! Fahlo is definitely AMAZING!
I think that tracking a bison is so cool!
I got one for my friend and she loves it! They are pretty, durable, and have a cool animal charm!
I would totally recommend these!!!!
"Bison are tracked to understand their crucial role as ecosystem engineers, aiding in grassland restoration, improving soil health, and boosting biodiversity. It also helps manage herds for conservation and allows us to study their social behaviors and facilitate rematriation efforts (restoring the land to indigenous stewardship), providing vital data for ecology, tribal resource management, and even livestock science.
Tracking also shows how grazing, wallowing, and movement create diverse plant life, enrich soil, and provide habitats for other wildlife, benefiting the entire prairie ecosystem. These monitoring efforts reveal how bison move through habitats, helping to identify ideal areas for bison reintroduction and manage landscapes to mimic historical patterns. Researchers, conservationists, and herd managers study group dynamics and how social bonds influence movement, while continuing to monitor herd size, health, disease, age, and sex ratios, informing decisions on population management."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
How are bison tracked?
"Bison are primarily tracked using modern, unobtrusive technology like solar-powered GPS ear tags and satellite-linked collars, allowing researchers to follow individuals and monitor herd movements, examine individual behavior, habitat use, and herd dynamics in real-time.
These methods are used to manage herds in conservation areas and national parks. Other methods include aerial surveys to locate and monitor free-roaming herds in places like Alaska. Additionally, ear tags and microchips, as well as individual characteristics such as horn shape, are used to track individual animals, especially during herd, or “round-up” procedures. Finally, drones have been used to gather data on movement and social groups."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
Does tracking harm the bison?
"No, tracking does not harm bison or affect their natural behaviors."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
"Bison are tracked to understand their crucial role as ecosystem engineers, aiding in grassland restoration, improving soil health, and boosting biodiversity. It also helps manage herds for conservation and allows us to study their social behaviors and facilitate rematriation efforts (restoring the land to indigenous stewardship), providing vital data for ecology, tribal resource management, and even livestock science.
Tracking also shows how grazing, wallowing, and movement create diverse plant life, enrich soil, and provide habitats for other wildlife, benefiting the entire prairie ecosystem. These monitoring efforts reveal how bison move through habitats, helping to identify ideal areas for bison reintroduction and manage landscapes to mimic historical patterns. Researchers, conservationists, and herd managers study group dynamics and how social bonds influence movement, while continuing to monitor herd size, health, disease, age, and sex ratios, informing decisions on population management."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
"Bison are primarily tracked using modern, unobtrusive technology like solar-powered GPS ear tags and satellite-linked collars, allowing researchers to follow individuals and monitor herd movements, examine individual behavior, habitat use, and herd dynamics in real-time.
These methods are used to manage herds in conservation areas and national parks. Other methods include aerial surveys to locate and monitor free-roaming herds in places like Alaska. Additionally, ear tags and microchips, as well as individual characteristics such as horn shape, are used to track individual animals, especially during herd, or “round-up” procedures. Finally, drones have been used to gather data on movement and social groups."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
"No, tracking does not harm bison or affect their natural behaviors."
To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at americanprairie.org.
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